davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23

Tho menu bears the Continental flags Of the Revon-
ton printed in coors with the portrait OF Genera
Washngton and in front of each guest VIII De paccu
volume containing the LIST of members of the society,"
and a short account Of his Revolutionary pedigree
An interesting feature of the gathering VIII DC
the presentation OF medal and an address 10 fTesuehI
Tallmadge James If. Iergan VIII make the pIesenta-
ton The address refers to Inflammation of the society
OF the Cincinnati at the close of the War OF the kevou
,on and the presentation of the order OF tie " Eagle
10 General Washington by the French naval officers,
and then proceeds We recognize with grautuoe your
eminent and earnest services 10 our society As Us
president for many years. and number of oar mem
hers have united in the desire 20 follow the precedent
set by the French naval officers century ago.
As consequence of this expression we nave
now The honor To present You this insignia OF tue
Sons of the Revolution, which we beg you WIN dI"IAs
wear on suitable occasions and in doing so We present
the afectOnate and respectful compliments Vi So"'
brethren ~ ,,-,r NJ
Montgomery Asa Bird Gardiner. committee, ana hedID
900 Subscribers among whom John Austin stevens
DIR. shr;dy, J. T. lericpoGt. Fbrdge +. Gerry nehrs
W. Leroy, &. > Floyd Jones, Henry Hatch; g; ~.
Carpenter. Z. \. DicIer>on, Robert F. blGodgoou;
Colonel schuyler Hamilton w. +. French, shepherd
Knapp NJ Yarna4 e9 ,ng,t Mem Remont Pobert
Olyphant Walter Rutherford and }: l.. -fhoerSon' -,
The INSIGNIA, the design Of which Is shown IN tne
accompanying cut. j. of gold set with diamonds, thc
latter being inlad on pue ground anu numbering
The following l. The toast list; "wa.hington' the
Rev. Dr. Edwa!d p Info Ss BFo 0G thc 0ns Of
the Clergy the Fathers Of the REVOLUTION Bishop Perry
of Iowa The True Cause, of thc Revolution John :.
lcoft For the NHnagcr,' The Private soldiers Of
Understandings" John Gilbert Marshall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
PREACHING BEFORE RENO POST.
THE REV. j. L, CAMPBELL DELIVERS THE WASH
INGTON BIRTHDAY SERMON UNDER

\ CONTINENTAL FLAG.
Last evening the Rev. J. L. Campbell preached INC
Washington Birthday sermon before Keno Io't'
e. A. r. at the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church. Lex
jnctonave and One-huEdrcf and elcventhst. Ihe
church was decorated with naGs, among which was one
Of SIX used in Revolutionary times. and bearing I'M"
teen stars This haS was loaned by Captain William
Rainier. Of No. IS East Cne-hundred and eleventh-St
who purchased i, in Boston about thirty years ago.
when he commanded the Continental Guards, OF TINS
city, In the Civil War Captain Kaner had caig Oh lic
cunboat Nidete and tn flag waved from the mas OF
that vessel Among otlter FaUon5l music sung laSU
night by the choir. was Richsrl Mansfelds new an
them. an
Mr. Campbell's text was from Psalms czlvi' 20: lie
hath not dealt so with any nation lie said
Standing at the foot OF the now completed monn-
ment Of Bunker III, while delivering the GRAFTON az
its dedication, Daniel Webster, with binding eye anu
characteristic tone asserted America has furnished to
the world the character Of Washington. If our Amer
can institutions had Done nothing else. that alone
would have entitled them TO the respect Of man
kind, II is impossible 20 OycIrate the priceless
value 10 the Nation and the WoTd OF inc
character of this peerless man, VINO by universal
corsen is now gratefully recognized as tbs Father OF
his Country His noble spirit gave m
~njrstIon and direction to IL institutions
The linking Of this day with special servIe oGiGH
81" Grand Army p0sts and veterans Of the late 'NH
War now before i appropriate a. ~ - sut
ce,ve. These the nch who '3veu I,c dIa1,I S
Nosbneion and his c0mpatIiOts 20 nobN i0uHucd VINO
hrc the Chains Of the Opprc~sor and Ht me slaves 20
free: who branded treason "a crime iOIVeli Siu
made +ho Union now aud forever one ana
Under Washington this Nation wa, born; under Lill
coin N cXppreaccd "a new birth OF freedom: Apart
frnn, these general reasons there special reasons
that invest this service this year with Pscu anu anu
days are nppermOst In all our thoughts" MI camp,
bell referred to the death Of Porter ana sheTHa' an" mo
olen smoke OF the characters OF Lee ana Keno VI
reno he said: The sabbath sun was JENt scllihg
over the Western hills when he was str"cE py ba
mnsket hill and fell MORALLY wounded. 'Iell the
hoy; he said that be no longer with thein
in body but l will be with them in spirit An horf
later he no more" 40, u,,hou
We have no large standing armies, Mr.. CanpDcn
soid no recognized aristOcacv, but the people are
sovcrcirn Let Us prove ourselves worthy OF our hrIt-
ace In no country in the world has The religious
element been prominent factor "a with II, IN az
onr history" During part % Mr.. CampDellS al
DIS Je,,e w. Reno a son ri General Jesse L. Keno,
Sccnpjed a seat on the platform. The church was
from the doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
&C ~ EXAMPLE TO AMERICAN CITIZENS.

Services in honor of the anniversary of Washn2tons
birth were held yesterday morning in the Third Uni
versalst Church. The Rev. T. c. Bodies preached on
"The Patriotic Remembrance of Great Men" lie 'ald
In part; We are prone 10 look at Washington In two
extreme ways. The first is the ideal way. We come
TO regard him as an IDEAL aside from the material man.
fol getting that he but man ate? all with the
f,ilincs 10 which man IS heir The second way Is by
anccdote and little "reminiscences. going into all the de-
Toll, Of his e Neither Of these ways is good for c
gcps II ANYTHING is 10 be done in this world 1t must
be by human and man Is but mass Of clay to
he stamped by the exiGencie OF the time. But when
mis- clay is infused with the spirit which inspired the
great men Of the past it rises to nobility When We
remember that the great men o. the past were but
c,ay and when we see what grand monuments they
,,oded that c!ay as seen IN their lives. encou
RACED 10 emulate their example II we remember great
men as being men like ourselves and not as ideals we
are greatly helped by their example. believe that
fhe head of this people Is sound IL j. cheap SAVING
ts, every man born under the American flag carries
The possibilities OF the Presidential chair In his pocket
t,1ist tbis + not Ii is 20 be hoped that natural
Selection will prevent this But 1t Is true that every
man and woman born an American carries the honor
Of the American fag In has heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
MORE MEN LIKE WASHINGTON NEEDED.

Washngton's Birthday COMMUNICATED last niolt nj
Pilgrim Congregational Church, Nadson-ayc. and one
hundred. twenty fth-st. In by the pastor
the DR.. s. H. Virgin who took for his Vt Thou
shalt provide out OF all the people able men, such fear
God men Of truth, hating cOvetOusness" The subject
Of the the character needed in the public
Of the present day. Washington a type OF the
required and Moses. the Hebrew prophets, the Pilgrim
Fathers and the founders Of civil government
also cited as examples OF who up the
quirements forth in the text. The very best mcn
said the speaker able too good rule
over and guide the dcstincS OF this great Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
4 COMPROMISE WITH THE VASSAR HEIRS
THE YExT.or.KGN EELINouISH THEIR CLAIMS
ZOE slJoOOO.

Pouclikccu-ic Feb. - tNpcclan.-Thc Executive
Committee Of tie Board ~ TIustcc- Of Nae,ar College
came 10 an a.,.omrnt with the sixteen ncNtO!kin
heir, o. John Guv Va-sar In this city on saturday.
by which the heirs agree tn payment Of $4,000
not to contest the bcquc,t by John Guy Na,snr Of
100000 10 Va,sar College The agreement Will be
considered and probably adopted by tic whole Board
% Trustees At Il, session March 1. Nineteen lawyers
attended tho conference including Joseph H. Choae, Of
New YORK. and Robert F. Taylor and Cyrus swan OF
this CITY, counsel for the college.
John CAV Va-sar was Of tine family Of Matthew
Va.sar the founder Of Nassar College lie died in
l-ss leaving property valued at S2,000,O00. prnci-
pally divided between Va>sar College. Na,sar Hospital
and Vas-ar Orphan Asylum. The later Institution
had not been incorporated and the executors were di
rcctcd 70 apply for incorporation a soon as possible
after the tc,tatOr's dccca'c. The next OF Kin were
cut OF with Il few bcggarly lcracicS.
An action for the construction OF the Will
was brought u the eXccutoIs-olver II. Booth.
Edward Vankeocks and benjamin NJ. Fowler.
The next Of Kin contested every Lcqucr and the will
wa, carried to the Court Of Appeals, having been sus-
famed bv Judge BARNARD and the General Tom Of the
suureme Court II is in the Court of Appeals. and
argument on the question OF validity will be made
March Il. Tic sum Of 100000 bcqucathcd by
John Guy Vassar for orphan asylum I'm this city. and
tlo nrytofEin hope 10 this the ground that
thc institution was not incorporated at the testator's
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
NEU-S IN THE LABOR FIELD.
THE CENTRAL UNION SCORES CohMlsSioNH''
BEATTIE AND THE FEDERATION oBJhOio ~
STATE COMMISSIONER DONOVAN.

CENTRAL UNION SCOlE~o
BEATTIE AND THE FEDERATION OBJEOIS ~
STATE COMMISSIONER DONOVAN.
At a meeting Of the Central Labo9 Univ"
Yesterday a letter from Commissioner Eiiioy was
read IL said that he had nothing 10 uo ".
the investigation of alleged attempted pl"N"
mailing acts in the Street Cleaning Department
and referred the union to Mr. Beattie, Conms
of Street Cleaning. \ long letter from CORNERSTONE
Beattie was then read, in which tho request Vi 'o
union that the investigation Of alleged acts Oh oi'n
mail of the inspector. John Morrison, be heiu WIN
open doors was practically denied The deiegl'es ca
pre,sed great dissatisfaction with the letter. ana M
Bcatte was scored numerically. coHih"'co "a
three was appointed TO watch the process OF iscs'sp
ton Henry Collins, David Callahan ana Thomas
Doylc. A resolution was passed requesting Mr. VI:
Rcattle to inform the committee OF the time SET lof
the investigation. 49,, r,odar.tion
tho CIoakmoIcrs' Union reported that strikes
were in progress in the shops OF Blumentlei
Hrntbers BenianI!n Caspany & Co.. and Blumenlhal
Roihenbirg q 90. In Tho latter shop, IT was SAID
large number of contractors had taken the places 81 e
strikers The ClOakmaAcrs' Union announcer thaV !,
would organize a National union. 1t was also ssIu
that the cloak contractors and manufacturers VIZ
hiring PinkcIton detectives to protect ther ~, u
mon The Federation passed resolutions p rg,.e ,ade
against the reappointment by Governor Hi OF fiocc
+. Donovan a. member OF The state Board Oh ipi''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
1rrr1r GLRL.s MLHuRrInLNG FEArs

Little IVA mccoy though only ninr years "!1 per
formed Of "TindlelGng before an appfe'iaNc
hacc la.t evening I'm the standard Theatre, Whch
would have been remarkable II done by fUgrown per-
son. She In q simple cuie!e-'looHin2 chld and quito
ind UPON tho stage. keeping her eyes mo1esey nAec
upon the for whe her manager. who says she Is al
orphan. t. explaining what she can Go straSN"ay she
l 10 and u all o. "a. t.st, last evening she made only
ON, up Two tr!nng failures. Wnd:o!d'd. -he lea one OF
the >uec ltor, distant part Of the theatre Wher" he
had hidden something peeled out the "or' That anoheF
nan had tiought with \ typewriter before him. anu
o-c surprising SIN, spelled out the combination Of safe
that man iu tn crowd sa'd he alone knew. She Gid
many other things lie, and was warmly ap
plaudd. There many more Interesting features ID
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
TIE NEW SECRETARY SUITS BOSTON.

Boston, Feb. 80 (Spccial.-rhc appointment OF eN-
Governor Foster 10 succeed secretary Window meets
with to general approval Of prominent business men
and banker, Of Boston. Ot whatever shade Of politics.
The average sentiment Is expressed by the president ~
one Of the most conservative banks. who remarked that
Governor Foster wa, a friend OF John sherman. and
that va. enough for him Another banker indOfecd
crdnq~y intelligence up5n financial problems under
whose administration there could be no ioohng with
;he currency. and that no Visionary schemes couii
emo - .,crc.- without hi. dlslpprJhaton aud pro
tc.t one ~ tie most promuout Democrats 81 Mas,i-
clI-ctt, gave a- Ms opinion That no bcJcr seecuon
could have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
SUSPENDED FROM THE MANHATTAN CLUB.

Edward II. BulkIey Center Hitchcock and James u.
Kcgnochan three Of the most energetic members oi
the Manhattan Club. were suspended three weeks aso
from club privileges for What the Board OF GoVerno's
called unscemly conduct. Mr. Bulkley gave u'nnei
at the clubhouse to a number Of friends HIS friends
or at least some of them, became hilarious
and a grcat deal OF crOckery was smaehea
in q purely frocsome way. Mr. Bulkey offered M nj
check 10 nay for the damage. but few OF the HoLe
conservative members who had been annoyed by the
racket objected to that kind of setrmen' anu ,
governors, compelled to make cxamplHs Suspenucu
Mr. Brll,Icy Tor thirty DAYS. and Mr.. Kenochan ana
Mr. Hitchcock for sixty days each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
PLANS OF SONS OF THE REVOLUTION

TO PRESENT A MEDAL TO FREDERICK S. TALL
MADGE-THE DINNER
The New-York society of the Sons Of the Revolution
will celebrate the 159th anniversary Of the birth OF
George Washington tonight with dinner at Delmon-
ico's large number Of members Of The society from
other states will present and they, with other guests
will have reception in the rcd room." Afterw1rd
Frederick ). Tanadge, president OF the New-Iork
SOCIETY," and Ex-Governor John Lee Carroll, general
president of the society. will lead the guests 10 te
dinlnc-bsU. During dinner a band in The balcony VIII
rIay National airs. Upon dlS at the head of the
room will be seated the delegates from sister societies
in Pennsylvania, Iowa and Che District Of Columbia, the
chaplain, Brockholst Morgan, and tle vice-pre'dent,
FLOYD Clarkson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
rorR THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR A ST. BERNARD.

BaItImoro. Feb CIV stewart D'ifenderfer has
lust closed a transaction by cable whereby he be-
comes owner OF Hep,cy, one Of the most remarkable
dog, Of the - Bernard breed in the world she was
purchased % II. Chapman. Of Bath, England The
pf.cc paid wa, $1,000. Hcp,ey * rich orange In
color with deep black shadasS and perfectly marhed
face broad with white blaze, white chest legs ana
lin 81 tale partly white she stands aOOnt thirty one
ising massive I'm body and bone, and having large
ssuli with deep. heavy. square mu1ZlG she has
remarkable head. IcpSey j. in whtlp 70 SCOTTISH
Prince. she Will arrive IN time for the Washington
-lt1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
rI,u. cHL.Rcu DEDLCITED.

Woodbury.. Feb. 22-The new Methodist Ep.scopal
Church Of witch tire Rev. Il. e. Llppncott = PASTOR
wa, dedicated thi, afternoon by Bishop l. ". Jo.ce
There wa, a large attendance. The Rev. j. W.
Langley Of Philadelphia. preached tie dcdicatory ser
mon The new church is one Of the handsomeSt
c,IiuccS Of the kind in NewJcr,cy. anu was erected
mainly through tho generosity Of William H. klhDal,
~ Philadcrhla Mr. Kimbal takes q deep interest In
Woodbury II bcinS his birthplace. The cdhce cost
,b.u .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
THE rosruAsrERSnip AZ LocKPoRr.

Ioclport. Y. y. Feb. - SpcciaD.-rhe appoint
mcnt Of "a postmaster at Lockport viii probably be
made this week SO that action can be taken before
Congress adlonru,. This Is the only ohic' of I'M
roran,e in this part Of tho State held 10y Democrat
and the struggle for the place among the many Re
publican candidates IA, been animated. The contest
nn, narrowed down q Joseph \. Ward proprietor ot
The lO,kpOrt Journal ANA cN-Chairman Joln y.
Merritt ~ the County tommittc'. large delegation 81
potc!ap,-candidates AID their fricuds-cit here for
Washington tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
RAISING TIE FLAGS AT SUNRISE.

In honor Of Washinstons birthday. G. r. Tobe,
raised The American flag at sunrise Yesterday on the
staff which occupies the site Of The pole on which hi,
great grandfather Captain John Van hrsdalc. ho>t,i
the National flag, the occasion Of the evacuation
Of he city by the British soldiers. This morning Mr..
Forbes assisted by the Anderson Zouaves will again
hoist the flag at sunrise.
Adjutan J. Gould Warner, assisted by some veterans
81 1912, hostcd the flag at the Old fort. IN Central
Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
no INVESTMENTS ~ KANSAS.

Sir Please correct a statement in your paper OF
this date TO wit: The heaviest creditors OF the house
O; John D. Knox Co.. Topeka. Kan. reported faiedl
ar, the trustees Of the NcwIorN Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, for 10000 The
trustees Of the Ncw Nor. Conference referred 10 have
not nor haNe they ever had any Investment In
kdU>a~. - VI. Inv i.''
treasurer Board ~ Trustee New York Conference.
Toughkc,psie fcb. 20, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
SONS OLE 1sRAEL. REMEMREn TIE Day.

Zion Lodge, No 80, Independent Order Free Sons Of
Israel received the members Of Daniel Webster Lodge
No o. at odd Fellows Hall, BoweIy and Secondst,
yesterday.
julius Hamburger first United States deputy grand
ter; Joseph Steiner grand master Of District No.
Grand Masters benjamin Bumcntha Louis l.. franklin
and q. l.. Lowenthal. Raphael Tobias Gabriel Marks,
= J.. Beckman. Moses AmcTman, Roses I;Othschd and
others delivered addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
SERMON TWENTY. NINE YEARS OLD.

Tho Rev. DR.. T. F. De Costa. OF the Church Of 81
John the Evangelist repeated yesterday morning his
sermon on Washington which lie delivered as chaplain
before the 18TH Massachusetts, Regiment twenty nine
wears ago at Falls Church, Virginia not Ear from
Mount Vernon Washington used 10 attend this church
regularly and one OF the vest!J at IS not
ofen,r said DR.. DE Costa, that rector goes back
and takes OF his old sermons in these new times,
and yet old quite practical
- the new. SO ask TO listen w sermon twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
/ MURDERER QUICKLY PUNISHED.

salida, Col. Feb 22.--Patrlck sullivan shot by
Oliver Riley at O'Clock last evening. 81 O'Clock
Sullivan died when the new, Of his death was noiscd
about, u mob was organized and rush was made on
the TAIL. The second attempt was successful. Riley
was filled with bullets by the crowd. and then strung
M on a tY.o outside. Riley taking cc,l
railroad company, chute. which against orders
and sullivan, conductor on wo:h Train, h1d ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
TIE MYSTERY SOLVED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: ID has beea pcrplexlns problem TO nnder-
stand tie OF Tho large increase Of Democratic
Representative in Congress, last fall. To-day we have
received The Tribune Almanac for 1901, ard 1t
solves the mystery. On page l07 VIC find there were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
THE HOUSEKEEPING PROBLEM.

THE HOUSEKEEPING PROBLEM.
PLAN FOR ADOPTING co OPERATION TO THE
PRESENT SYSTEM OF HOME LIFE.
ro +nc 1,dito- Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial in the last sundays Tribune
entitled The Housekeeping Problem and ats sug-
re,tionS that way ot OF difficulties can be louhd
through cooperation doubt read with interest
bv many who like myself are houSehodeFS III tnS
city ard who have given some thought 10 th' SUP
cct That cooperation is not theory alone Is proved
by II, many successful applications in recent years
nuo;cd by yOu, and II seems to ne there was never
accorded better opportunity TO apply its advantages
than exists in cities to-day, and especially III thls
city Of Ncw-lOrk. In the residence portions ol
town our houses compactly built in blocks each
block containing from sixty 10 100 homes IN the
rear Of each house is small yard useless except ior
cht air and for the laundress. In the aggregate
these yards form a largo court Now. why is 1t not
perfectly practicable to locate I'm this court neat ana
tasteful building. say twenty thirty feet vide by
100 feet long, one story I'm height aud hSh'ed Noh
above which shall contain a laundry, electrch aP
paratus and IL desirable kitchen. all Of which Sal
he devoted to the common use OF the surrounding
houses.
The househodcrs in each block form themselves mo
an association Establish their plant and the expense
with the resulting benefit * divided pro rata among
thruI Think Of the relief to the houaeheeper II inc
family linen sent out one morning COMA DC rcUur"cu
in day or two immaculate and ready for USE without
care and without interruption 10 the home routine
Think Of the pleasure and comfort Of mouse rellaDV
lighted by electricity well ventilated By fans, TO drive
away the kitchen Odors which bcsct every New York
bou.e Think Of the elevator, which figures so proml-
nen;y I'm the advertisements OF real estate agents no"
useless because dependent upon muscular ehort' bu'
which could be easily and cheap!y operated BY ecc-
trcitv all from the little station In the coartye'd
which noi-lessy day and night is working IN the com
mon interest. Steamboat too. could be cheapy sup
| piled either by using the exhaust steam from Inc
engine or by means Of q lnrger boiler since the ex-
| neu e Of attendance would be greater.
To the practical American mind the question hr't
arising is, VIII il pay For illustration have hastily
! rr,pared n few figures and Will confnc the purpose,
If nur proposed plant 30 the laundry alone ana Tor
ghtng, baslHg the figures upon years opera
! tinn I'm tho summer owing 10 the cA0duS ol mouse
boIdcr, the income OF tIr plant WILL Of course be
largely reduced. but the other hand, the expense
! viii also decline in proportion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
FLAGS TO RE GIVEN TO 4 SCHOOL.

FLAGS TO BE GIVEN To \ SCHOOL.
Naval Post no. $40. c. \. T., will today present TO
the pupils Of ST. Peters schools set Of National flags.
The object Of the presentation 's 10 Undue The children
with n Datriotsm like that which inspired
who defended banner from 1861 to 1850" IN"
presentation VIII be made by James Il. Socy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23

II to our prof, add that derived from The sale
Of power for fans. elevator, and al.O for steam heat
am inclined to believe thar the shareholders viii have
reason - rauate Themselves not ONLY upon their
Investment but upon the increased couvcn.cNc"o FOR
housekeeping aud tho satisfaction derived from haT
ing assisted in solving one ~ the Troublesome gncs
tIon. ~ orr tlnc, Your, truly W
Ncw-I York, Feb. 10. 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
Entitled TO the Hest.

every family should have a. once bottle OF III" best fam
remedy, Figs, cleanse the system when
bilious For sale In soc. and 81 bottles by all
leading druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23

Furniture he had ut Elnts (west i4thst) OF best
quality money. Only cost Ii charged for
and those few months out Of style for a price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23

manufactured cOoOO,o0O gallons more WniSEey !"
1890 than there was IN 1880. hEfo DLi"H
MillbrcOk, Y. Y, Feb. 10, 1891.