davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
MEDICAL PROFESSORS DINE.
W. F. HAvEMEYER GIVES 5000 TOWARD NEW
BUILDING.

-
BUILDING.
The faculty OF the New-York POSTGRADUATE Med
cal School had their sixth annual dinner last
ing at the Hotel Brunswick. Seventy five people sat
down al the tables. DR.. ID. b. st. John Roosa pres-
dent a. the faculty was POSTMASTER The secretary
mr. c. c. Rice made report saying that new building
in Nneteenthst had been purchased, and that W. F.
uayemeyer had that evening contributed IS, 900 toward
having for IT, He further said that when the school
was organized it had only $50 mariculaes but this
year the number was $50.
The first toast Of the evening was given by DR..
Robert Able who spoke for the faculty. He said he
did not care much statistics. but that he glad
IN see that the quality Of the students was improving
that they were changing from the tobacco splitting
backVsoodsmen" TO those possessed Of more brains.
DIR Frederick TAYLOR spoke in pleasant manner. In
rosnonse 10 the toast "The Country In Which We Live
other toasts werc The Clergy" the Rev. DR.. Arthur
RrooSs: Our University City, Hugh r. Garden
nresident of the Southern Society "The Medical Pro
fession" DR.. George +. shrady, ana Mhuhlhd III "eh
eral7 F. Hopknson Smith
Among those present were Drs. Charles L. Dana
r G. Lee. George II. Fox, Baclre NICE. Emmett a. ii.
smith Daniel Lewis S. D. Powell. T. IT. Morris, q. NJ.
,Iammond ". o. Moore, II. d. Chaplin. q. Fowler, F.
rerpnson. W. j. Morton, J, c. Kelley and r. W. Wilcox
EDWARD MITCHELL f. l.. Farrell. Robert NJ Thompson,
" r. Havemeyer: DIS. 5. NJ. Phelps. s., s. Burt,
W. Never, c. II. Knight c, w: Cutler e. r. heisey'
F. Forrcster. ]. c. smith, A. Swan. 5; LLOYD w A.
Sbutclt Carl Beck J. +. sheppard. IL. j. AderlOn
a Dencb A. Fisk, ]. b. Dlssell, r. b. Carmichael
" c. Bailey and L. {. Titus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
DIED..

OIED.
LYoN-oh saturday. May 0. 1891, Mary Brnsnade.
TS sS 4 Sss iss I,nso Lyons Falls N r. Tues
Sunday after abort ns our
Funeral services On "Wednesday May ID, at M, from
MILLEE:,,sSddsniy a. asa Monday Max u;
Notice of funeral hereafter.
RIoTTE-Eugene n Rotte. at Thomasvie. N O., on
Funeral from his late residence 1oa West 1se.ss Tues
In SsSi S a. %ocdiawxn. '
II, T. sherman hsun y sr Ss May H'
F9pe5s On TUESDAY 10 SeiEek BARCLAY 40"
William Henry Smith e. he ssa year sspy Of her age
TEALE-Theodore O. Teae, May H. 1891, at Grand Union
services and hterSeSs wednesday at Paenye
a. hi. residence 81 Bsn,st., James H. Townsend. In
Funeral services wednesday 10 m, at the North Bsp1
list Church, West lIsh-st., near 4th !
Interment at Tarrytown.
rEAcYo9 sunday May TO- 1891 csta5 arm A AVN T.,s
aSy " ssS ea. s sss rspssy
Saef1 On fHs,d Tss e % fro" aa' Airing
rURNERo1 sunday May TO- At the rssSsnee ss ii h
r.se:c 80 a nd sa%a ue emu
q %sS e hi I, r
Of the late William walker the s3d year Of her age
from the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church cor.
ner 55th-st, Wednesday morning. May is, az ~ 'Su
o'clock
wARD-At Newark. N. j.. on Sunday, May TO- CALEB
Smith Ward. ~, ., uy...
ington-st., on Wednesday, May ID, at p. M
wARD-At Newburg, N. Y, May TO- 1891, Peter Ward
in the Gath year OF his age. . CO., =.
The SeTba n w. Wnssday the 18th INST
wIsE-On Sunday, May TO- Edwin L.. in his 18th year.
son Of Nathaniel and Sarah Wise. ,, -. ~,
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon az 0clocs AZ Ma
late residence 1920 Madsonaye
Lnterment "Wednesday morning, az WOOoaWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
THE OHIO SOCIETY At DINNER.
A PICTURE OF GENERAL WAGER swAYNE PRE-
SENrEn no TILE MEMRERS


SCENTED TO THE MEMBERS.
The Ohio Society had dinner last night at NO.
1886 Broadway. Ii the last time the society
would come together before separating for the summer
season. and consequently the attendance was largo.
General Wager swayne postmaster, and he per-
formed the duties of the place in his usual salts
factory manner. The first person he called upon
was S. S. Packard A great surprise had been prom
jsed for the members. Only few knew the nature
of this surprise beforehand but Mr. Packard gave 1t
away so to speak, as 1t was intended that he should
do The surprise was in the form OF fne portrait
of General swayne the president Of the society 1t
was the work of George X. Boynton, and was pre-
scented by number Of the members for the decoration
of the sOclety's rooms
General Thomas Ewing accepted the portrait for the
society in few pleasant remarks, and then General
eyavne told what he thought about IT. lie said that
os potbno that in the least resembed him could be
thing Of beauty he was afraid the members would not
end the Measure he wished them in looking upon his
nicture Other speakers were Mahlon Chance, f. NJ
Boynton and Homer Lee
Among those present were Warren Highly, Leander
II. Grail s. " Edison. John W. Harman' j. T. Granger
r. G. Bodman John Dickson, G.. E. Armstrong, A. J. C..
rove r.. II. Bruoh, J. NJ. Guiteau, g. Z. Hubbard,
manic, tritchard F. C. Train, r. II. Waggoner. George
Dovle II. A. Glassford J. +. Holloway, G; W; Moore
T?S Converse c. f. Milmine, William Nj Hopper,
u NJ Jnrord j. Van Brimmer. i. r.: haller, j. r.
TX;oarnev i / Struble, j. Z. Merser, W. H. Caldwell,
J. L. Oldham J. o. Mitchell AleXanGer Doyle IL; T.
Grail ". G. Andrews, +. 5. Nye, j. W stout John H.
St.S rrsnkiin Tuttle Eugene Clark, g. F. Tangeman,
Sn III nyeand d. F. Critten, H. H. Hobbs and Theo-
dore Ricksecler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
PostoGice Notice.


(Should be read daily by all interested changes may
Letters for fore On countries need be specially ad
dressed for dispatch By ay ~ a5d eSg
documents letters specially addressed being sent by
the fastest vessels available ending Nav "a wifi, close
prd dSTsn IN nall al SS ne q, & as
soaaSoa ana smen fVf e heFsD iof psi 5e
''S webs R&sDATAso for Europe per city
of via az d % must Er 6 aeP
'per BsitsnncD at 80 for Belgium direct. per
a. II a. @ %s' Island. az Hs
savanila, ETC. PER ia !: Asa at p m for Cuba
per ifiURsD&Y.xt t'upPlemgsn,SS,y M
psasda a. p nj supplementary 80 p m] for
FRID4yx su9pps s9sas II 30 n e.,
etters for Costa RIcs via Linen mu;t be directed per
iSs s5i g. ON 'aPR'Psa1eyE 80 40
Islands direct per 1 Ia es.l e nf fGI SFsp'da r"
ia? s&TuRpfYAS sSRgePP s5 10 % T. M for
Franc Fl S Ta c5s@pas iy sH Ga2s
fs dsT Via Bremen c;tes other European copnwes
Southampton and P.e@s9 %Ts be 10 a 90 per per
Franco E s%feaSd Sg SPIN 'rS oFuss
HS.s d a Sst sG 5s sar9aaR S
70! Ss.r SS a dsfa S er AnhT At 10
10 80 oter M o TO; nae " rrNa,d
as srna TcDd Rs5 must &C. Be%HSa II
M I 3T SsmPsis ss o Pcaba and Tampco direct and
i,sr Mnyiean states Ma Vera Cruz must be directed
'per YumurPD; AZ u m. Tor "iehaoa' lri"iuad ana
IoSSIf%Si VA D. M for Rlca via Lnon per
Eovhal nom New. Orleans; az y. m. for Buenelds,
ner 8 3 W g. Hewes, from New'Orleans
Malls for the Hawaiian Islands per Australia (fror
San Francisco close here daily up TO NAY .l3 at 80
o. m Mails Tor China and japan, per :, $ Belge from
n M Malls for Australia. New Zealand. Hawaiian, FIJI
Cisco close here daily up to My ,2S at 80 ~ Tor on
70, Australia Malls or the Society Islands per ship
Gslee from Francisco close here daily up to Nav
OK NJ 40 D. m. Mails for Newfoundland. nv rail 20
Hafax and thence by steamer close az this ONCE daily
ar 40 D. m. Mails for Miqnelon, nv rail 20 Boston,
and thence by steamer close at this Office daily at 30
~ N Mails FOR Cuba by rail Tampa Fla, and thence
Nv Steamer tssine Mondays Thursdaysl close at this
Office daily az . 80 a m Mails for Mexico. overland
unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close
az this ONCE daily at a.
Trans Pacific mails forwarded % San Francisco
dav and the schedule closing arranged tho pre-
SUMPTION OF their uninterrupted overland transit 10 san
FrancIsco Mails from the East arriving time az san
francisco the day Of sailing Of steamers are
thence the same day. Registered mail closes At
nyeyious day CORNELIUS VAN C0Tr Postmaster
Postonlce New.York. y. Y, MAY 8 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12

THE HOTEL PORTER HAD LIKING FOR COATS.
For some time past the guests OF the Everett
House. seventeenthst. and Fourth-ave. have suffered
occasional losses Of hats, coats and umbrellas. Inc
articles were stolen from the rooms OF the guests ana
John G.. Weaver. the proprietor OF the hooei' was
thinking seriously Of buying out a ciothlhe sooio !"
sntitv The o1ests that had been robbed. On Sunday
,,ro NJ Mr. Weaver's own coats were stolen. lie
notified tho police that another robbery had taken
Mace at the hotel and Detective Nugent was detailed
70 investigate the case. His efforts resulted IN 'e
areest of Edward Shaw, who had been employed VII
the hotel as porter for over ten years and VINO was as
eidered nv Mr. Weaver the most fatIul man III
bis emnIov shaw admitted that he had stolen the
coat and gave Detective Nugent twentyOne p@
Sb chgts, os Premanded at Jefferson Market Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
MIR. BLAINE NOT SERIOUSLY I'LL.
HE rs SUFFERING FROM INDIGESTION AT HIS
DAUGHTERS HOME HERE-No CAUSE
FOR ALARM

FOR ALARM.
Secretary Blaine TO Justify the alarming stories that
circulated yesterday in regard to his sickness
He Is simply suffering from an acute attack OF what
almost any one is liable TO at this of the year
indigestion 1t Is due to two causes; first, hard and
uninterrupted work during the winter, and second
the change in his routine Of living IN consequence OF
his visit to New-York. He was taken Ill on Friday
morning as he was preparing TO return to Washington
He oomplined Of dizziness. This alarmed the family
and his daughter, Mrs. Walter Damrosch, Immediately
sent for Dr. Dennis. her physician. The doctor
discovered quickly that there alarming
symptoms He advised Mr. Blaine to take a few
days rest and there pressing need for his
return TO Washington the Secretary decided to remain
here. He ras been at the house Of his son-inlaw
ever since and will not so to the Capital for day
two, possibly longer.
Mrs. Blaine, who is with him, perfectly easy
yesterday In regard to his condition were all tho
rest of the family. When DR.. Dennis called in the
evening he found that his patients temperature and
about the house, and has been downstairs two or
three times since Friday.
telegram was received from President Harrison,
expressing his pleasure that Mr.. Blaine not
seriously ILL., lie had been informed Of the Secretary's
sickness by Mr. Carnegie.
Mrs Damrosch said last night that all her father
needed little rest He has been needing that,
she added " for some time. His attack has merely
precpitated q little vacation that he ought to have
taken before" She expressed determination to keep
her father here for few days longer until he had
become fully rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
~. v,rrry.FryE STORES STILL RUNNING

pus,ness was going on as usual yesterday morning
-. .ho min office OF the Union Pacific Tea Company,
A. No 70 water-st but 1t was carried on under the
snervtsion of George H. Macy, Of Carter, Macy Co.,
the assignee.
Mr. Macy said: "Not only is the business of the firm
nroceedng in its usual way here In NewYorE, but also
in their nnetyve branch stores ~ dihereh parts Of
40 cnuntry II is of course, impossible for me 20
,,. az the present time Just what is the amonnt Of
,1e liabilities as have had no timcyct 20 make even
s,,nergcal examination OF the firms books. But
.n,s feel Justified in saying, that the newspaper
stement 10 the effect that the liabilities are from
900 600 TO 100000 Is gIosSu exaggerated III my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
COKE STRIKERS RETURNING TO wo

scottdale, Penn, May 1.-THE fourteenth week OF
the coke fight opened to-day with renewed visor. and
at every works running is asserted that from five TO
twenty broke away from the ranks Of the strikers
The most important break at the Painter plant OF
the Mcclure Company, where an active labor leader
Clark Gadd went to work. which action visbly affected
the men, and will practically end the fight at this
plant Labor leaders still firm In their statements
that men are daily quitting work. The hearing OF
Captain Loar and his deputies, who charged with
the killing OF eleven strikers at Norwood, is in prog
ross at Greensburg this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
MRS. WILLIAM HENRY SMITH DEAD.

Mrs. william Henry Smith, wife Of the general man
opor Of the Associated Press. died rather suduehy
Yesterday morning at Montclar after lingering severe,
hours in q state of coma, produced by sVoAe VI
naralysls on Saturday. she had just returned ron
Florida apparently improved in health wnen uno euUAo
aay,o ,,non her II had not been decided YESTERDAY
bnthe, The funeral will take place In Colnnau VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
STRIKERS SHOT DOWN.
DENVER BRIcKMAKERs INTERFERE WITH NEW

DENVER BRICKMAKERS INTERFERE WITH NEW
woRKMEN AND ARE FIRED UPON.
Denver. Col, May ia fight took place this fore
noon between party Of striking brickmakers and
gang Of colored men who had been engaged by F. n.
Davis. tho proprietor OF the brickyard to take their
places Davis, his and seven negroes, all heavily
armed, going to work when they were inter
cepted by band Of strikers and ordered back Davis
warned the strikers to get out OF the way The latter
refused and Davis and his men opened fire. Two OF
the strikers MORALLY wounded. and sixteen Others
are more or less hurt The Davis party were all
arrested. Davis says the strikers had guns but the
Inter deny II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
THE MIDLAND RAILROAD STRIKE SPREADING.


indianapolis, May 1.-THE strike on the Midland
Railroad is extending This morning passenger train
was stopped at New Ross and travel is now completely
blocked. Warrants have been sworn out against
the strikers but the officers refuse to go out to
arrest the offenders They assert that there is no
money to pay mileage. and they are not compelled
bv law 10 serve the warrants unless their actual eX-
penses are guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
ro.chers. stenographers eypewricrs coacnmen. wait
&c Goods gardeners and, In short. FL classes OF
1enre And il 10 their advantage 10 use The Trbunes
Columns OF short advertisements


Az the annual election OF the Actors Amateur Athletic
Association OF America held At the cuo-hcrse In west
ight.st on Sunday night, the following omeers
were elected President C. W. Ihomas Nee'IfcS'Oen.''
r., pas,or Edward HartlQan and Wesley Roscnquest
secretary Victor Harmon; treasurer Edward Thomas
cauain Of the athletic club. Henry T. Chanfau board OF
royernofs Frank W. Sanger. Edmund T. rice, w. d.
.Nreas Jobn O. Richie H. S. Taylor. ~ S. Burnham.
.d charles II Gale De Wolf Hopper. who has been
president Of the club since organization declined re-
nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
THE Paris FUND FOR ART STUDENTS.

MR.. CHANLEK, It's TVO+'D111''
THE DATE OF THE COMPETITIVE
EXAMINATION.
John Armstrong Chanler, the iouhdcr Vi INC i@is
NJ. r,na Cav tI,e European education Of talented
.,no,.oo, ort students has written letter to The
,rriIno in which he says that he has received many
COMMUNICATIONS from art students in this country
asking for information as to the date of the competitive
evam,patIon before the jury of the Fund. lie says
in this ette that lie glven his instructions TO the
inry IN regard to the date Of the examination, AS
soon as the date is fixed the announcement VIII DC
s',rn.hoA in tho columns of The Tribune. BY this
,noon che o+ students throughout the country Will
know wien the examination is to be held. ,,. A..
Mr. Chanler expected 70 be IN hgrCs d py o ,aS ie
ot "a dcIcate health of his wife, Amele Rives the
and Mrs ChanIer will sail for New'York the last
OF June or the first Of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12

Sand 10 cents to B. A YOunker' for copy OF os
As ~ possball Players" The book contains 200 pages
ar the ages Of all PLAYERS and their FAMILY DsoS as
a rd eesspain There many Interesting AGENTS are
VIII Send stamp wholesale price st or prosperous
W"n wan. Yornker BOX L. ,OlS. Des Moines' Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
cr1EnRArIxa TIE cArrURE OF 1Ic0yDERocA

The 10th anniversary Of the capture Of Fort Tlcon-
deroga was celebrated last night at the Berkeley
Iyceum by the sons OF the Revolution. Professor
Henry p. Johnston delivered address on "Ticon-
deroca or the Defeat of the old World In the New
The audience then sang ." America Colonel Floyd
Clarkson presided in the absence Of the president
Among those present James VI. Montgomery,
the Rev. DR.. Weston, Robert Lenox Bclkuap, Robert
ELEPHANT, Maturin l.. Livingston, William Carpenter
Brodsh Johnson, William j. Hamilton, Mrs and the
Misses Garrison, Colonel and Mrs. Badger, Geheral
and Mrs. Carlton and Henry Il. browne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12

THE TRENTON POTTERs' STRIKE ENDED.
Trenton Nay 1.-THE strike Of the sanitary potters
IN this city has been settled and the men returned to
work this morning having been idle since December
last Tie settlement brought about by CON
cessions made on both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
JINGLE SAM BUYS 1T.

n. Nov ? 1891. the contract for supplying inc
on Nay Etyy+e &. Army With baking powder was again
awarded the cleveland GSng Powder calls 60 for BAKING
that Ine eoTsI in quality Ceveland's' Is mgh
Pta 70 tfe great merit Of the powder Cievead
ie +he standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
Relations Nctires.

THE AMERICAN FEMALE GUARDIAN SOCIETY
AND HOME FOR THE FRiLNpLESS vii , hold Us 2.h
Soths ana 90 Fast 9Othst The business meeting Will
be- held In the Chapel at 10 80 M The ART moon TON
. 40 10 interesting eAhioit %
the industries taught the Hemc schools Friends are
cordially invita-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12

Bright, crisp, little advertisements, describing IN
direct way the varied requirements of host OF
people iii many columns on the ninth page of The
Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12

Alfred speer Paac ~ j. having 9 no. 5t sn Sast 81
OF sti ed hIs time and capital TO raising the Opor
R has been cminenty successful the endosener'
which his Port Grape Wine OiareO anu DfN' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12

Ur,I,ure from Geo C. Flint Co.. lo4 ana lgo 10, ths
I 4tb'st never cracks warps, no matter ho" ~" WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12

Family abroad subet their two elegant of isas
a. a nv the month Reasonable price Apply SS4 o'u'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12

Lcmarcband Boneiess sardincs are snnearaSce PARK
shIsri; S' and Acker Merra Condit keep theh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12

Judgment the liabilities win prove TO be not onehalf
the amount published, and the asses VIII more than
suffice TO pay them.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12

II You want g competent COOK, dressmaker or coacn.
man examine the little advertisements on the ninth
mage of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
MARRIED.

Monday ma Nay cg ~ ~ the Rev
dsncs OIL Inc TSyor u. D., assisted by the heV ina!
MilIAWf o-tin Lacy Gilman, daughter OF Ausuh Aooo'''
20 Rev. Paul Martini OF fallsaueS Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12

Won will find 1t worth your while 20 examine the
short pithy advertisements on The nihth page this
unornng,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
DIED.

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed Win iun
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
5pecial Notices.

Bangs 81 Co..
739 AND TAI BROADWAY,
VIII sell at auction,
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY IS AND 10,
THE LIBRARY OF
HENRY r. MITCHELL. ESQ,
OF Brooklyn, n. Y.
ENGLISH LITERATURE.
chee * ' Ss the pon %
ounce George ES GuiTS Irving j sss n sasy
complete set Of the GrOlier, 6laS publications
SCARCE AMERICANA,
halSd cSscon
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Newese WOOdss n E. PrGpecs b e and nt AZ en
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SSH@ss WITH WITH 20 inserted bPS a
washington in 10 yOluTe with $50 sN.ss p pDS ne
Choicest Choices po ss oSOH condition S' IL
CATALOGUES mailed application to the Anctloneer..
A. George A. Leavitt 81 Co.
ART E ES5M5 S sG HSB ESQ AsfSafDSw
rRf Fsx e 6B6 SGIlEiSE SfS5x Of 49,, ....
American Engavings
TUESDAY To My as SOD e By XII A2 s'sS O'CLOCK
Bangs $ Co. 7a &c. TEi "a sFP"a sSSSs
ENGLISH sTAH Ard FhA ASR sEIihfkHakE1ruRE,
n, and %sHy (: a'i
tu pmnaed anu Ar a. ssa r
esna Works the Horse nS and BSs
SSoKs n sod SINRMss
Letters. TO BE SOLD At AUCTION
Valuable Collection Of the iate
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Comprising asas modern painting: By BID csy:
f DsS Prementn, NSissoDs! %
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sofses P it, kgi Rue as 5as' Msfo
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A. de- Neaviile P1sni, Rose BonheuT ROybet Stevens
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PIPER-HIEDSIECK, SEQ.
is
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ANY OTHER CHAMPAGNE
neutrality-suspicious.
Dprcr -,,odsr.ts{ being handled at less
fhlOI~'AoueaVe profit than other brands.
For Sale Everywhere.
Anniversary.
The orphan Asylum Society Of the City OF Nsw.York
will hold It's eighty-fh anniversary May 18th. at half
past two afternoon In the chapel Of the Asylum, 79d-
st. and Riverside Drive. An address Will be made by
the Rev. Walter d. buchanan, which will be followed by
singing and recitatons by the children AL visitos VIII
be cordially welcomed
Cast on Clothing ,,,
Astonishing prices paid Qentemen's eft-on cothn8
Send postal Cameron, ZOE F1atbush-ave Brooklyn
J. Curiey Brother, ,,,.
every description for 20 years IN the Vanderoha
Building removed to larger quarters. WarIen-s ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
Liebig Company's Extract oil Deei'
The National Game.

No household complete without ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CHRoN1CLED AND CRITICISED BY Mr.. ED.
MUND YATES.

THE QUEEN AND THE DRAwING-RooM-EM
pERoR WILLIAMS COMING vIsIr-HING
LEOPOLD AND MR.. sTANLEY-LoRD
row1s-LoRp RAYDoLPHs voY.
AeE-THE OUTLOOK FOB
DISSOLUTION
esr CABLE TO THE rNrBUShI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12

H. George A. Leavitt 81 Co.
EUGENE o'CoNNoRs A n16 Sl;,,v
ART ROOMS, 1877 AND 7S9 BROADWAY.
Now public view,
A PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
feelings, Engrayings, Mezzotnts Drawings ana nAfS
American Engrayings.