davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

Sales of State issues were confined 70 South
Carolina 6s, Brown Consolidation, at vs.. o-...,
In city bank stocks there were sales OF Orlental
800 at 237 and Gallatin 81 at 3O6.
The general bond ma llet was quiet and changes
gained the fraction at 20 IA, and seconds rose
per cent to 80 12. Ohio Southern general As az
vapced IS per cent TO 60 3-4. Chesapeake and
Ohio conso IS up Ia 70 lOl ia and klch-
nond and Alleghany second cOnsos rose l per cent
IN "a Atchison incomes fell l-2 To ga l-e and
Northern Pacific consol tirsts declined i per cent
IN 80 Chicago and Ere incomes were of ! per
cent to IS - Peoria and Eastern frsts fell "a
uer cent ~ 10 IA. The general tone OF the market
was firm. Reference is made 10 our full report
" Money was in ample supply at 3 l-2 per cent,
with exceptions at per cent, which was the
closing quot9tiOn - - ILL, .
Exchanges S92. 069,331 balances, S5,364,33O
The Sub-Treasury was debtor 10 the Clearing
House Sj95,Ol1. The net loss on balance since
Friday was $ji2,359, made mp by losses OF
S432 e67 In coin and Sl3g,402 IN currency. The
TWO days, operations included Receipts, $685.,
SEQ payments Sc .93s. 02s: resultin in general
balance of SII3,sl5.3s1, consisting Of 81 Oo.24s,-
292 coin and $685., 0se currency
The United States Treasury at Washington
received to-day SlsJ,45s National bank notes Tor
TIE customs receipts were S672 500. the internal
revenue receipts S612,05 and the miscellaneous
receipts $4,000. .,...,,,.,. -
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares WIN
the figures Of the last previous statement az
follows
Net gold on hd Ssi 81 ls sl2e Sc. ss pee
Net silver hid. $50 9,Jtb, foV iho' ''"f'''
Net legal tenders
Actual cash ia
Treasury vaults
s s ss; fs2 i1sssS Bee s
Net cash bal 500 4s2 oI0 si0o0Ii, 700 Inc sI6l7oS
There was an increase in the supply OF cotton
bills in the foreign exchange market. and bOth
sterling and Continental quotations were lower.
The market distinctly heavy in tone. Ap-
Dended are the revised quotations for actual bust
ness Bankers bills, - so l-2aS4 so "a aud
"a 80 1-4aS4 SO l-2 for long and short sterling
respectively French francs, 525 5-s and b.z2 LA
523 Is: reichmarks "a 3-s and 95 Is
In London british consols were decidedly strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
Orenu 5le1mers.

~ OMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique,
u FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE EVERY sATU RDAY.
Ia CHAMPAGNE, Boy er..-. sal OSt. ~, A. m
IA GASCOGNE santcll sat. Oct 81 D. n
4 Il H.. q y.
FoRGET General Agent No Bowling Green.
DAClFlC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
LINES TO CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CHIN
IENfEAL AND SOUTH AMEklCA AND hb5IlCo'
krom New ORR, prr foot Of Canal-st y. X,
Tor san Franeiseo via the lsthmus Of Panama
CITV az PARA sails Tue-day October 20, noon.
III r,om San Francisco IT. and nTannan sta,
Fol- JAPAN AND CHINA.
c,y, M mo M JANEIRO .ans sat. NOV. IL, p, m.
FOR freight. passage and gener1, niorn,hon Apply 70
e'"PA"' n j. OUTLAY. Genefal Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
Coparinership Noiiees.

THIS is TO CERTIFY THAT HENRY o..
4 UAVEMEY EE who resides at Greenwich ia the stat
OF Connecticut special partner, and Richard H. VIII
iars and samuel T. each Of whom reside IN tbt
NV ~ New.York a. general partners. have formed
limited partnership pursuant 10 .he 1ues OF tht STATE
~ Sew.York under the firm OF Williams 4 Peters
10 transact the business o. dealing In coal on then own
account and cJnmi s-nn. ,, -
The said Henry o. Havemeyer, as SPECIAL partner,
has contributed 70 stock OF The partne rp
the sum on one hundred and ny thousand dollars tsl0o
COO. q o.oh. s.A ,so,
The partnership IL 10 Rmmence Oetooer oth' ls3l'
ahu No. ~ Gctober 5th sol. r. II. WILLIAMS
A' SAMUEL r. PETERS
II. %. HAVEMEYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

Aten 4 & > f.
Atlantic & IA
Bun h 4 Plts--
han Il a L prl-
burlCh& y or
CAnada south
AGA Pacino.
OeEtrxl y -
Csnual Paetna /
Ches Il o.
DO lst PIT -
90 2cprf.
CHIC q Alt--.--'
CHIC Bur q G..
Chio a ElE--..
Chic q X Ill pr.
Che n d 81 p.
Che III Il SP u
Chlc& N0rvest
Che 4 SeI Dri
h 4 Pacine
Chlc SIP MAO
CStP MAO pr'
CCC& Sill
Cleye q Pitts..
ColHN&T o.----
Del L q W.
bel 6Hudsou..
Denv q X or -.
Deuv a RG pr.
DM& II Dodge
ETenn ' Ok G..
k1enr let BE-
ETenn "a pr %.
Lex 665..--
~ 4 7 H--..--l
Ia + Mar...--.
ZAP N n
CIT NOT Drf....
Gr baY.........,
IlllDolsC enL....
lllC 10 Inca. =
ivwa Cen r....--
90 proI--..-.--
X & Mich ..----
III q W ..----
LIZ & " Drf..--
Lake sn0re...-
Long lsland..-.
IL &stL- --..-.
LEkStLp-
LOUIS q Man
LAAa Chic.--
Lsuis stL a 4.
AAnhAt Con-.
Mar II n y .-.-
Mar II d o prf-
hNCenL..----
NILS q w -.---
NILS b " WI
klan d Ill.,
n a 81 l. pref
NIX 4 T-.--...-
do prsL.s.-----
No Pzcinc-.----
k0DA Ohlo.-.-
kerns &Es.--.
k.OA sgL-.----
y Y OsntrsL----
BY z kst L..
AlC6bu SRI
NICAstL q VI
hYLk &w..--
SfLEkW DFl-
Ny NE-.s
kYNH &k---.
NJ d Nor DrL
ny D O. w.
Aik A ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
flnanriaI Meetings.
Onice Of
The Columbus, Hooking Valley and
Toledo Railway Company.


To he Stoekholders Of the Columbus
Hooking Valley and Toledo Rdilvdy Company:
At meeting the Board Of Directors OF this company.
held Oct g. "a majority being present. resolution. Of
copy simultaneously sent to each sbockholder
unanimously adopted.
The Board Of Directors Of the COLUMBUS, HOOKING
VALLEY AND TOLEDO RAILWAY COMPANY, and a
majority Of Directors hereby call meeting Of the
tOckholders Of said company, 70 be held az the
office OF the company, in Columbus. Ohlo ON Ihurs
day Nov. - 1891 II o'clock noon y pas upon ne
question whether the pIesen capital stock OF said
ding u the present capital rs 900 shares Of preferred
the par OF 800 each such additional amount
Of being required the opinion Of the directors such
preferred be entitled IN each 10 receive non
cumulative dividends the rate Of but net in year X
eeedinR, cent. annqm payable Of the financial
annually out any profits then existing before any
dVdend year shan be declared paid on account
OF the unpreferred the company rrng the right u
redeem and such preferred stock at az any time
expiration Of three from the date OF issue
thereof - ,,- II,
close Oct % 1891, and open Nov. IL. 1891.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors
&. c. WAITE. President
HE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockhold-
ers OF the Carbonate Hill Mining Company for the
election the and for the con-
sderation oil other business may properly come
before the meeting will be held at No. 30 Wol-sty so
floor Room IL City OF NewYOr on the Fifth day OF
November 1891. az l o'clock in the afternoon.
October g. 1891 ALFRED KINDER secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

advancing IA TO 95 5-l6 for money and e5 3-s
Tor the account. The Bank Of England lost
$4,000 bullion on balance. In the open market
money was steady at 1-2a2 5-s per cent for dis
counts and "a per cent for bankers balances.
Bar silver was unchanged at "a OIL Sd. an ounce.
American railway shares were heavy in sympathy
with other departments, but the declines were
only fractional and business was light. The
weekly statement Of the Imperial Bank of Ger
many shows an increase in specie Of 5,440, 900
marks. AT Paris French Z per cents were weak.
declining 30 centimes TO 95.22 l-2, sight exchange
on London being quoted unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
end OK as for the account New York. Pennsylvania
ard Ohio first mortgage bonds, 80 IA Cs1aaian
New. York Central ia Ia: Reading, 81 1-s Mexican
Central new per cent bonds, 20 IA.
Money "a per cent -. H.. to.t
short and three months bills is 12d2 SIS per cent
Paris advlces quote per cent rentes at 10 Hahcs
90 IL centlmes for the account
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-27
STIRRING THANKSGIVING IAN.

1remcmbcr whltewashed kitchen.
Its windows and doors flying wide,
Where indolent summer breezcs
We're stealing from side to side
Der tho fire hung the great brass kettle
Where the Jam seemed to mutter and sigh,
And perched on the table stirring
Was boy-and the boy was I.
Ny mother had measured the spiccs
And now stitched away in the shade.
With vigilant glance through the doorway,
II the strrer a moment delayed.
thought as stirred that next winter,
On Thanksgiving. somc other day.
As the company sat at the table.
Some one would be sure to say:
This Jam Is really delicious"
And mother would smile no doubt,
Whtio Of the fellow who did the stirring
No one would question about.
Ny father came up through tho sunlight
To the door with his quiet tread.
told him Of what was thinking
And he smi ed with his hand on my head.
While he said; "Yes, my boy, you know It.
And you II find it's the old world way,
That the fellows who nut IN the spices
VIII get the most Of the pay"
Hartford Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-27

SCENE-Anywhere. TIME-Thanksgiving.
TON FLEMING discovered seated on sofa
in drd,cing-room, casing intently at MRS.
OsBoRNE's portrait in a Photographic al
bum Mrs. OSBORNE enters, and ap-
preaching amnoticed, looks ouer TOMS
shOulder)
Mrs. O.-That Tom Fleming should be
caught looking at woman's photograph
Toni wasn't. was looking at your
late husbands.
Mrs. O.-And what is your opinion OF
my-late husband?
Toni think he's to be envied.
MRS. O.-Why?
ToM-Because he's in heaven.
Mrs. Dwell. upon my word, you pay
me neat compliment.
ToM-Pardon me; spoke without think
ing.
MRS. O.-Then do you mean to say that
my husband isn't in heaven?
TON (impatiently)-C it! don't
care where he is.
MRS. O.-Tom, how can you!
ToM-That is to say. mean--I mean
don't know what mean.
MRS. O.--Evidently. Yet formerly you
were very fluent in ventilating your ideas
particularly when they were disagree
ToM-So were you, Lydia.
Mrs. Ono wasn't
ToM-Yes, you were.
Mrs. Ono, l wasn't; and hate con-
tradicton. Now tell me, Tom-is it true
that you are woman-hater?
TOM-Yes
MRS. o. clasps her hands uith delighn-
Capital! Nothing could be better, for I'm
man-hater and we can rail together,
nI.o nj
rhh su'prise) May | arrange my hairy
You were announced before had quite
finished my toilet, and I'm going to re-
ception, l must look as we'll as the women
who hate me. (Arranges frisees. Ton
matches her aodh INTEREST,"
IoM-lf you hate men, what difference
does it make how you look?
MRS. o. (tdughing) What naive Ques-
tion! Do you imagine women dress to
please men? Why my dear unsophisti-
Gated Tom, they dress to torment one
another. This dress will be the death Of
Julia Stanton.
Ton quicklO- So much the better. You
will not have lived in vain.
MRS O.-How dreadful But let me see
to be sure! You were engaged to her
once, were you not?
(IoM turns orer ledces of album sayagely
pt uotS WOt TtptU.D
Mrs. o. takes up needlepork and sits il,
1,'mchdir. Sings
Says the old Obadiah to the young Obadiah,
Obadiah! obadiah! OBADIAH"
Tom looks up)-What possesses you tc
sing taat confounded bosh?
Mrs. O.-Because I'm bored to death.
Ton turns round)-Bored to death
Well, you are civil
MRS. O.-I'm glad to hear it. Were you
more so, perhaps I'd be less bored.
IoM-Im not doing anything!
MRS. O.-Precisely. If you were doing
something besides glaring at that album
AMI would sit to me for three. quarter
view OF your face instead OF the back o,
your head-which is imposing, / admit
out monotonous-you might be agreeable
enough. have often heard of capillary
attraction, but beauty is not al,uays led by
Of 1t.
IoM-Lydia, you are the most exasper
ating person ever knew.
Mrs. O.-Tell me why. I'm all atten
tion.
ION -Because-because you are
Mrs. O.-Fie a woman's reason!
Ion IN passfon)-Wait until I've fin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-11-27
THANKSGIVING NIGHT.
Very Private Theatricnls That Can BE
Played Before the Guests.
BY KATE FIELD.


Dramatis Pcrsonw.
LYDIA OsBoRNE-A Widow.
TO1I FLEMING-A Bachelor Cousin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
TIE AUTHORSHIP OF "BEAU BRUMMELD
A STATEMENT BY Mr.. MANSFIELD.

10 the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: owe It perhaps to Mr. William Winter, In face
~ Mr. C. Fitch's letter to "The Boston Evening
rranscrintp TO say that Mr.. William Winters state
ments are absolutely correct
M ri,ch,s letter TO "The Transcript is disfgura
zion q, facts. Mr. Fitch was engaged by me to write
Tho nlav Of Beau Brummell,' and promised to use
his name as author He would still be figuring as
srch Init for his own folly and ingratitude. Mr..
rstcb ala not write "Beau Misunderstanding
atth be men. Nobody cares anything about the su-
,,orsbIp Of 9Beau Brummell'-but Mr.. Fitch am
,ta snrc do not But IL is now necessary to state
yerv emphaticaly that invented the idea III there be
any, invented the plot If there be any, invented
,he scenario and invented and conceived every in
cdent and situation In the play-aso the main portion
- ,,a dialogue is mine,--the remainder is by Mr..
rt,ob Mr. Fitch has only 10 be asked the following
onestaons: A. Did you invent the plot b. DID you
,nvent any single situation? c. Did you invent or
reae any one character ID. Did you have any single
oro,nsl idea for any one OF the charactersi Il. Dd
@ wen give names to the characters r. Did you
inwsnt INC climax OF any ct or seenel q. DID yOu
vent any BIT Of business III. How many OF the
snseches now spoken are yours
Mr. Ftch's position has been preposterous one
11is inerattude has been amazing One sample alone
,nfpces: Mr. Fitch carried nay play and my properly
18th him TO London, and read IL 10 Mr. Beerbohm Tree
Who thereupon produced Bean Austin your
ssssisnt servant, ,ss, RICHARD hANsfiEIp'
Boston, April 10, issA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
DIED.,


1it Widow Frederick
Funeral services q her late residence No lsA Columbia
r EsSs s,e w ,sSsss n lsA ". send oyes M
PREsToNAt his residence, q Iryingt,n; on'Hnsson'
Mn,h l0Y TFs.oa HI q tie 7sd gear Of Gs age.
RoBgINs.on Tuesday morning April H. J. James
Funeral on fSprdsy afternoon at O'Clock his iste
Relatives and friends are invited.
Ag IT, Is2 As s S s ana hss
lew and Granddaughter q the late Mr. Alice Pollard.
'a YORK. THURSDAY FiSI" iSiS. a. 1870 p. M
Interment Richmond Staten Island.
ssySS q II
sss oas ssied ~ e sHss e. S .ss al
w sS e tHln Apri Is, at O'Clock.
adHn .sd$sns N'1sss Gladys ss'' dsssts d
Interment at Woodlawn. 900,
atorSs Benson f sfSse u the Cain
fs onsve "Wednesday sS s ars
sPISoLAts wssson D. 7 e. 1 APr Of lis ls ss Gen.
The funeral take Place s chsTsn Of the I'm
%ss1l1.e SCnesUOo i, 1tt 6sIok near Avenue
s. so1 S a ls s his
Funeral private
sroREY-on Monday, April 10. Eliza, widow Of George
Storey I72o washington-aye.. Thursday at D. IN.
wARD-on Monday, April 13, Mary Weeks Ward, relies
OF Moses Ward. .....s
Relatives and friends Of the family invited 70 attend
the funeral 90 the residence OF her Wet u warl
Ii9 West 42d-st, "Wednesday afternoon Of O'CLOCK
Interment private. -
WILLIAMS-At Tarytown April IL, 1871, farmeha " ni'
fans, aged rs years. a..
residerce OF her sister Mrs William Qde, on Wednes-
day the 18th inst. at IL o'clock a. m: -. 49,.
Carriages waiting arrival OF 10 o. M ualh irom
Grand Central Depot
wfLJARD-On the 18th Inst, In this city, Everett j..
Willard, son OF the late Edwin ID. willard. Al. 49,.
Funeral services Calvary Church 2lstst ana fh1Ne,
on "Wednesday the 18th inst, at 10 O. M
Ieasp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

the prevalence this disease last year thousands
OF purchased and the celebrated Aunt Raehes
Herb PBd, and testify loudly in its praise as cure
those who used them In time did not nave
Grippe The f. agreeable and inyigorating ana
cXpels the microbes from the air bTeathed Not sn
ge Der.On OF thousands who them but escaped
The disease. They win last for year. Price g. Aunt
Rachel Pad Co., Pas:aic, ~ j., Alfred Speer, Prest
% College Place, NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
MEETING or THE NHARLEM REpuBL1cAN CLUB.

MEETING OF THE \HARLEM REPUBLICAN CLUB.
The regular monthly meeting of the Harlem Republican
Club was held last night in the new clubhouse in West
red -Ath-st, Seventhave Pres
dent wnsor presided large attendance Of members
Re.on, were passed upon the death Of Major Charles
Appeby, member Of the club ana seveny-sx new men,
har re,a elected The total membership is nov 1884, The
committee In charge Of clubs dinner, which is to be
even on the anniversary Of General Grants birthday,
Monday evening, April p. reported that owing TO the
great demand for tickets the tanquetrOom Of the Metro
liz, Hotel had been engaged for the occasion 1t is
believed that fully 500 persons Will be present The
names Of none of speakers has yet been officially
but an is being made TO secure the at
,danca Of some Of most prominent Republicans in
the country. , - -, ~. =, A.,
The chief business Of the evening was the offer OF the
"a ooo worth OF bonds which remain outstanding Of the
az so leaned 10 meet the expense Of leasing and furnishing
~ 49, cuh.bouse Considerable enthusiasm was shown
and before the meeting adjourned nearly half the remain
, rnds had been subscribed for. 1t is probable that
@ nlo ,naunt will be taken before the next meeting
n club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
A Remedy for the Crime.

remedy recommended for patients afflicted with the
grippe IS Kemps Basam which IL especially adapted for
disease Of the hrot and lungs DO not walt for the first
symptoms OF the disease, but bottle and keep u on
hand for the ii Is needed. II neglected the
grippe has tendency to bring pneumonia All drug
glsts cell the Dalsam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

Avoid all Rskwth Stubborn Cough by rising of once
Dr. d. Jayne's Expectorant, sure remedy for all
Coughs and Colds, and we'll calculated to exert bene
fetal influence the Lungs and Throat =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

Observation-Disclosures April H. by the Rev. L.
:. Giles, Lillian daughter OF Isaac n. Hebberd to
Clarence Darling Ford.
UAND-HEwIrTT- Monday evening, April 10, at
Grace Church. Brooklyn Heights, by the kev. Chauneey
b. Brewster Sanderson daughter OF the late D. A.
Hewlett, TO \. Allen Hand.
OUBET-wARDELL-0n Tuesday, April IA, lSgi
nj Me Church Of the Transformation by Rev. Dr. h0ug
fon Louis Gervais Peloubet snd Sophie Louise Wardel
daughter OF Major Edward Wafdeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
AN ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The monthly meeting of the Republican Association
of the Xth Assembly District was held last night al
No. % Avenue A, and applications for membership
were received from about forty voters. In the number
and enthusiasm of the audience also the meeting
like one in the middle of campaign, and ex-Justlce
Patterson who presided, congratulated the organize
tion nnon the hopeful outlook for tie party. Samuel
Randall OF the XIXth Assembly District, also spoke,
and his euiogy Of President arrisons Administration
was received with hearty applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

The Cambridge. Fnth.ave. ana Thirty thirdst. 10 .
paatial. model hotel Cuisine unsurpassed. Lorens
Reich. proprietor.-(IIome Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
AN EVENT OF NATIONAL IMPORT.
a SOUTHERN Gard DROPPED IN orr RAsKE1

Sellers, buyers and workers will always find Il to
their interest TO keep track Of the little advertisements
OF the people, They are printed on the ninth page
Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
MARRIED..

While many people say the styles others think the low
prices in have enabled Flint Co., 1fth-st ana
0thave. to capturc the Spring trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

tanning protection to American industries as under
Greeley it socitcs that they should be protected
TO THIS point Major Mckinley spoke eloquenty on tie
occasion Of The TTfbune's jubilee
AN EVER WIDENING INFLUENCE.
From The Poughkeepse Eagle
Seldom has more distingushe company been
tFspmbed. The Tribune Is to be
graduated upon the Successful completion OF Ito first
half century. IL was important Journal from Its
beginning because at It's head was the powerful person
atty OF Horace Greeley It has continued 10 be q
great newspaper and filed an ever widening field Of
influence because II has gathered around H. and gveB
employment to, all the complex and mighty forces
OF mind and energy that belong TO such newspaper.
IN many, perhaps we may fairly say In most, Of the
CHARACTERISTICS that are useful and worthy II takes
the iead among American journals. It's success IL
that OF the clean and tle helpful and the eeyating
IN contrast with the sensational and the debssirg
We trnst may long connue 10 prosper, and to utter
us voice with Increasing vgor in behalf Of the right.
AN EVENT OF NATIONAL IMPORT
From The st. Paul Dispatch.
IN ms age of anniversary celebrations it seems
peculiarly becoming that event of such great import
70 the American people the founding OF The New
YORK Tribune should be recalled.
A SOUTHERN CARD DROPPED IN OUR BASKET.
From The Savannah News.
Friday morning The New-York Tribune celebrated
the heth anniversary Of its existence by telling tho
story OF its birth and life II Is interesting story.
To the mature Tribune The Morning News hastens 10
profer the faternal assurances Of cordial congratu-
latlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
Prevention and Cure of The Grin.

Keeps Shirts TO Measure. Six for 80. None better
at any price. 300 and 81 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

II you want competent COOK, dressmaker or coach
man. examine the little advertisements on the mint
page OF The Tribune.