davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
A BAND OF 4NooyLIGIIrERs' PIT TO FLIGHT.

A BAND OF "MOOYLIGIITERS7 put TO fLl"hI'
Dublin Feb. 2O.-Sx moonlieliters' rcceh'lY mao
attack the of Major Chear'lcY' al oaI.cr
bridge near Cappoquin. IN Waterford county WIG"
the Major was aroused by the noise maze u! wv '"'
truders he seized a revolver and fired at the men from
a window He wounded Of them ana thc Wi"'c ,
party then became frightened and FED from tc P"''
The fellows have been arrested.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
ACCIDENT TO PRESIDENT BARTLETT.

Hanover, n. H.. Feb 20.-Presdent S. c. Bartlett,
OF Dartmouth College slipped the ice last evening
and fractured both bones Of his right arm.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
THE INDIGNATION IN NEWFOUNDLAND
ENGLAND ACCUSED BY THE HOUSE OF AS
sEMBLY or MAKING THE COLONY'S IN
TEREsTS SUBSEEVIENT TO CANA
DIAN PARTY POLITICS.

DIAN PARTY POLITICS.
st. Johns. y. f., Feb. go (Specialt-Thc legislative
address, in reply to The Governors speech passed the
Uouse of Assembly last night, unOppOSed 1t goes
beyond the resolutions adopted when the speech was
first read. II accuses the British Government Of
making tho interests the colony subservent to party
politics in Canada whose irritating policy has pro
volsed and estranged a neghboring friendly nation
allied in race and religion This. II saws causes Just
indignation in the wrcnged and neglected colony Of
Newfoundland suffering as it is by huriful treaties
with the French Engands refusal to approve the
newfoundland American RECIPROCITY Treaty is pro
nOunccd disastrous.
II is inferred that the modus vivendi with France
has expired nothing said OF II In the Gov
ernOr's speech. Considerable excitement pcNal!S III
St. Johns the situation. Tie Legislative Oouh
CHS reply is somewhat moderate III tone thah
that Of the popular house.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
TIE KAISER ASKS HIS PEOPLES coNFIDENcE.

Berlin, Feb. 2O-At dinner given in his honor this
evening by the Brandenburg Diet, Emperor william
said he was aware that much that he had recently
done had changed many Of his people and that they
hcsitated u follow him. II necessary, however,
for them to c0uidc IN him with a view only 10 tho
welfare of the whole people Prussia. he said, be
came great because in 1913 the Whole nation conhd Il
in and rallied to the support Of the KING. In our
time the Emperor continued "whcn di~lpyalty aud
other vices steal through the world, when ocean Of
printing ink and paper j. ayishcd t. cnbar;a,, and
daIhen every thing Wing clear before ~ y0u must
hold with ! remain calm In the hope that yOu
Will follow me. May find enough faithful men to do
my bidding
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21

thirty times altogether. applications being re-
ceived from England. Holland and Belgium.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
THE POPE ACCEPTS THE REPUBLIC II FRANCE.

Paris Feb. 2o-The Figaro SAYS that Bishop
Freppe the welknOwn Clerical member Of the Cham
Der of Deputies who is on visit to Rome. has
handed TO the Pope letter signed by the Due dc La
ROchefoucald. NJ Paul de Cas>agnac ard fortyive
members Of the Right in the Chamber Of Deputies in
support Of their contentious and has had two au-
dcnces with the Pope the subject. His Holiness
declared himself TO be in better position than any
one else 10 Judge a. to the best to follow and.
since he accepted the Republic, he reason
why any Catholic even bishop, should reject It, on
points, he added. niscOnccption was possible.
These points First. that the Government must
he acknowledged and secondly that the Church must
hold aloof from political parties.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
SNOW, SLEET AND RAIN IN THIS CITY.

SNOW, SLEET AND RAIN IN THIS CITY.
Tho weather. which since Monday had been on lts
hest behavior again took turn for the worse yes
tcrd.y and gave Ncw-YorlS day OF damp, raw north
ct,trly Winds with combination Of snow, sleet ana
rain This visitation formed part Of the storm wlich
appcarad IN Colorado earlier in the week. The storm
frs, showed itself IN New York late on Thursday nlght
when heavy masses Of dark cloud quickly hid ths
deep blue of the SKY while the ar became filled with
that peculiar bamy softness that always precedeS
SHOWS storm.
About three hours after midnight the first tiny
pcc s OF white the ground and then for the
next seven hours snow and sleet aernaed in the mas
terry ~ affairs. shortly after 10 a. m. the rise OF
the temperature To "a degrees turned the scct into
rain and New York's streets quickly assumed that
familiar guise which has made them the city's dis
grace.
The wind added 10 the misery. II was Just the
.ort of day when a temperature Of 30 degrees feels
Ike ono Of - degrees. OvercOats brought little or
no comfort The precipitation for the day wss
Int twenty four -hundredths OF inch: New WORKERS
NAV lnd what consolation they oan in the promise
10y the Signal Service oinoers OF clearing anu Hiu0i
weather for to-day. - -, .,n.-
The storm interfcred 80 badly with the te!esrapmc
service OF the Produce Exchange yesterday tnat Du,
nes, suffered considerably. only 2.IOO.OoO bushels
OF wheat were sold during the cntre tadng uMs, ts
araln.t 5000. 900 in an hour ana han on Ihurs-
dav in which time the bulk OF the days trading was
done.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
RrsIGXATroy or TIE sERvIAN MINISTRY

Belgrade Feb. 20.-Thc Scrvian Ministry has re-
signed owing to Internal disscnsOns, which have been
found to be too bitter to enable the Ministry to RI
main in power.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
TUE INJURED.

CULFRED Daniel NJ. colored cook dining car.
Twenty.eicht years old. lie lives at No. JOY East
Forty yOUrth.st; was injured by shock, and taken TO
Presbyterian Hospital.
LYNN, Matthew, brakeman, scalp wourds and shock:
taken to HIS home. No. ii5 West Ffy-sfNthst
BROWN William T., brakeman, scalp wounds and shock
was taken TO his home, No. 15O0 ParksNe
sCOFIELD. John, fireman OF No. 16 truck by
smoke; taken home.
An unknown woman, injured internally
FOWLER, Louis. engineer OF New Haven local. slightly
injured by jumping from engine.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21

that while there foundation for the story. IL
not true that either OF the electric light companies
has been purchased by the Laclede.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21

TOKAR OCCT'PIED BY EGYPTIAN TROOPS.
Suakim. Feb. @O.-rokar has been occupied by "o
Fcyptian troops who met with only slight resistance
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
sAIy AND SNOW IN THE NORTHWEST.
TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION IMPARED-DE-
LAYS ON SOME RAILROADS.


Chicago, Feb 2O.-Reports received here show that
terrific snow and rainstorm IS raging from the
Allegheny Mountains as far west as Kansas In llh-
nois and Missouri the storm Is especially severe In
portions Of Illinois and Iowa fruit trees have broken
down under the weight OF ice. and streetcars were
forced to suspend traffic. In Wisconsin the snowstorm
was general and caused considerable delay to trains
In South Dakota and in many places in western and
southern Minnesota the heaviest storm OF the wintor
Is raging. Telegraphc communication in the several
states is greatly nterfcred with. According 10 tho
signal Service Bureau the present storm had its origin
in southern California II started in that state on
Tuesday night, moved east through New-Mexco, then
northeast to Kansas and Missouri. Here 1t turned
cast sweeping over Kentucky and southern Illinois.
Late on Wednesday night it turned north and extended
from western Kansas and eastern Kentucky.
The telegraph service of nearly all OF the RAILROADS
running into this city continues demoraDzed to-day
on account Of the slectsorm, and all trains are being
run without directions from train dspatchers large
force Of nenen are at work. and. as the weather is
clearing here it Is believed that communication III all
directions viii be restored.
Minneapolis Feb. 2O.-Reports from all over the
Northwest say that the heaviest snowstorm OF the
season prevailed last night, the average fall oeihg
about eight inches. There no wind, ana cohSe-
qnentIy no drifts. Railway traic north and west Is
not affected, however all trains coming In about on
time Trains from the SOUTH however, we're detained
account OF S"et III southern NIsConShI
Tho new system of electric street railways here were
kept working without hitch, with the exception OF
the suburban lines. ,., ,..
Abilene Kan, Feb. 2o.-A heavy rain, with slees
following. has soaked Kansas. Reports from u Histy
uoint, ia the state are the effect that tie winter
wheat was never before in rs fine condition at tlis
season of the year as now. ;,.,
St Paul Mimi. Feb. Ca heavy storm prevalied
Yesterday in South Dakota and southern MilSsots, ~
The snowfall being over long Stretches lowaru lIo
Southwest south and east the condition Of things
prevailed The whes reported down. IL was
practically clean sweep. At the 0ices OF te VS.. @
thqn AZ anv time since 9-3. This morning the only
communication was nOrthward not only the wlrcs Due
many of the poles, down. Large forces OF lne-
men were sent cut. and aftcc time quahi1ipeN Wie
vas rot through to Cincinnati. and commune atOn WIN
thc rest If the world gradually opened lle Io,ta
COMPANY was I'm much the same condition. Inc olgnal
service predicts that tomorrow Will be riuch coider
with
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
PRICE THREE CENTS.
DEADLY CRASH IN A TUNNEL
SIX PEOPLE KILLED AND SEVERAL OTHERS
WOUNDED.
THE CARsTovE DOES ITS USUAL woRK-FLAMES
KILL AS MANY AS THE coLLIsIoN-TER-
NBLE SCENES UNDERNEATH PARE.
AvE.-AN ENGINEER ARRESTED
TO ror

INVESTIGATION TO FOLLOW.
On the north-bound track of the middle tunnel
in Park-ave., near Eighty-ffth-st, at 7:l0 a. m.
yesterday, New-Haven engine ran into the rear
car of the Boston and Albany express, telescoping
it. The wreck caught fire from an overturned
Baker heater and six persons were burned 10 death.
Traffic was delayed ten hours on the main line,
but all trains dispatched through side
tunnels and none was more than an hour behind
time. 1t was difficult TO identify the Dead their
bodies being terribly charred
Mrs Nellie Supple, of No. $50 Third-ave., was
found by her son at the Eighty y-eighth-st. police
station lie knew her only by finger ring,
which all that the flames had left upon her
body Another victim, a man, was legless, both
his lower limbs having been burned Off 1t is
not likely that the names of all of the victims
will be known till census of the employees of the
yard is taken and the missing ones are accounted
for. Without exception, all were employed di.
rectly or indirectly by the organization known az
the Grand Central Station" Most of them
were car-cleancrs. Following is as complete
list as it was possible to obtain:
THE DEAD.
MULLANE Michael aged fourteen Of No 247 East Fifty.
to carry breakfast TO his brother in the railroad shops
a MeS; HI eSs T ss sn f. Ss m I'D body 5 SS
identified at the MOrgue by his brother.
%iS" 3 sd ShS Sia
It. He burned to death and his body charred
His corpse was recognized at the Moreue by his son.
SUPPLE Mrs. Nellie, about thirty;aye years lived
No. $50 Thirdave Burned 10 death. BODY AZ
Morgue dressed In black cloth sacque. brown cssh
dress. a gray woOlen petticoa, white undorcoth-
ing and buttoned CATERS Identified by hnger ring
Unknown man. about twenty-five old short and stout
with smooth face. apparently crushed IN death and
burned Body dressed In a brown overcoat black coat
wascOat and trousers, cardigan Jacket white under
clothes and laced shoes. At the ,Morgue.
FLYNN. James b. fifty years old. OF No. e95 Third ave,
five feet and inches high. with brown hair and
mustache Body at Morgue clothed In blue oyercoat,
check jumper, red wooen shirt and under
clothes and laced shoes. mechanic. The corpse was
partly burned.
HANChE, John, car-cleaner, twentyeght years old,
living at NJ. 3i9 West FOrty.ninthst was taken from
the wreck In unconscious condition. His left foot
and ankle were burned or and he severely scaldd
ABOUT the back and head. He taken 10 the Presby
terian Hospital, whore ne died about two hours later
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-05

CECOND TERM OF
HENRY J. KRAMER'S
HOOL FOR DANCING!
Academy, 313 and 1851 g. Main st.
Glass for beginners ladies and gentlemen,
D, M, commencing Monday, Dec. 20, 1890.
Class for advanced pupils, Tuesday evenings
only, from 8 to 10 p m, commencing Tuesoay
evening, Dec 80, 1890.
Class for ladies, misses and masters, saturday
afternoons only, from 8 30 to 5:3O p. m.
Juvenile class, ! 80 to $50 p m. -.
Terms-One quarter, 20 lessons, $lO; one-nalf
quarter, 10 lessons, $6.
All the latest fashionable round and square
Satisfactory references required from all ap-
plicants, Send for circular. Office hours, to
p. m. Hall to rent.
12-7-1m HENRY J. KRAMER, instructor
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-05
PERSONAL.

u. B. Harrison, of Santa Ana, is at the
radeau
R. L. Shepherd and F.. Stork, of San
Francisco. are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Vail, of San Fran
cisco, are at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Clough of Sioux
City, Ia. are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Stonehill, of San
Francisco, are at the Westminster.
g. e.. Huddock, accompanied by Mrs.
Huddock, is in Chicago for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wright and Miss
Stewart, OF Philadelphia, are at the
Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Lutneskey and the
Misses Lutneskey, of Phillipsburg, are
at the Hollenbeck.
San Franciscans at the Hollenbeck are
J. G. Woodward, G. w. Simon, W. Still
man, w. s. Du Vail. G. L. Garfield and
IL. w. Clark.
Friends of DR.. D. A. eastman, who
has been dangerously i'll from blood
poisoning, will be pleased to learn that
he is recovering.
Hon. Herman Silver, who, during the
past week, has been seriously ill at his
home on Pearl street, is now GONZALES
cling, fact which will cause his count
less friends to rejoice.
Mr.. Ed Niles, the clipper politician, is
in Sacramento. registered from Los An
geles. He is, he thinks, we'll qualified
to fill the position of engrossing clerk of
the assembly. and is following ups cam
paign to attain that end.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-05
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Our Great Stock Taking Sale Begins To
day, at 9 A. NJ.
The Greatest Sale Ever Undertaken By UsA the Goods
New and Staple-Read the Prices Given
Below and Profit Thereby
pnopLr's STORE, Monday, January s. 1891

.,
important
TAKING SALE today January 5t The
portals will be struck by its
niche and sevngevery
to had
lands In basement in upstairs
public
them These stacks Of goods tell the tale Of necessity for sale far fob than
owned such stock and at such prices Everybody
3315 80
bulk
Such ovation has been presented We are what have
SALE Today about O'Clock drop in and witness what merit
conducted the Peoples Stores
Every department puts its best bargain forth during the sale relieve
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-05
NEWS NOTES.

There is telegram at the Western
Union Office for L. F. Graham.
The single tax men in this city are
making arrangements to hold series of
public meetings, for lectures and dis
cussions.
The Jackson Democratic club will
meet this evening in rooms OF the Alli-
ance club. Downey block. All members
are earnestly invited to be present, as
business OF much Importance will be
brought before the club.
The numerous friends OF the talented
and brilliant little Ethel Stewart will be
glad to learn that she will soon appear,
with other talent, in a public entertain
ment at Illinois hall, for which prepara-
tions are now in progress.
Rev. John w. Ellis goes to San Fran
cisco today, where he has been for some
time. A syndicate of capitalists has
been organized to build large hotel on
the site of the Belmont, comprising six
acres Of beautiful ground, we'll kept.
This is contingent upon the Second
street electric railroad.
At the Illinois association social Tues
day evening the audience will be con-
vulsed with laughter by the roaring
comedy, Poor Pillicoddy, produced by
local talent, with the following cast
Mrs. Pillicoddy, Mrs. G. A. Hough Mrs.
O'Scuttle, Miss Pearl Royer; Sarah
Blunt, Miss Edith NJ. Sears; Captain
O'Scuttle, Jas. H. Hubbard; Mr.. Pilli-
coddy, G. A. Hough. After the play
and the social, Prof. Payne will conduct
a.dance..
At 80 O'Clock last night the residence
Ola. Morehouse, small frame cottage
near the Prospect park, on Boyle
Heights, was totally destroyed by fire,
caused by the accidental upsetting. OF
/: coal oil lamp. The fire brigade was
called out, but owing to lack of water
facilities was unable to save the build
ing: Fortunately most of the furniture
was saved from the flames, but the
building, valued at $500, was burned to
the ground.
The following named officers of Los
Angeles Court A. 0. F. OF A., were in
stalled at regular meeting of the court
ON the End inst, by L. Thorne, H.C.R.:
Pc. r., j. c. Wilson; G.. R., James
: 4Kennedy; S. G. R. Henry E. Carter;
r.. S., r., B. Girdwood; T., w. A. Ryan;
ST.. W., A. Hoegee; Jr. w., w. H.
'Hoegee; Sr. B., r. johnson Jr. B.,
John Whitfield. Elected: Court ply
sician, DR.. ID. Il. Gresham; trustees, DR..
Davidson and VIM. Meade.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-05
CATARRH.

- - ] <ACNTN
Catsrrh is often regarded BY the patient as
cold in the head, and he often expresses his
astonishmcnt at his remarkable tendency. to
contract fresh cold. Indeed he declares that
takes another, and he Is always exceedingly
careful; it Is also matter of surprise to him
that the cold always seems to settle in the
At times many of the symptoms of catarrh
seem to abatc and the patient is led to hope
other class Of symptoms soon appear and he
learns to his horror, that instead of recovery
from the disease, 1t is somewhat changed in its
character and has extended to the throat.
sense of WEAKNESS is sometimes felt in
reading, speaking or singing; hoarseness at
times occurs, sensation OF dryness Is felt In
substance as, for instance, a hair, obstructed
the throat; there becomes q sense OF languOr
and fatigue; the breath lessons on little
sound in clearing the throat, feeling as
though there was not room enough in the
chest to breathe; these and other symptoms
progress. Then 1t is q time when consumption
Is about to begin its dreadful work. Up
to this time, the progress of the disease may
have been slow and the patient may, in
expressing his confident hope that 1t will
.'wear Off" declare that he has had the catarrh
e Il
recover. But this delusion is the grand error
which has peopled our cemeteries with con.
finally in consumption.
Consultation and one application at the
Office FREE.
Those who desire to consult me in regard
TO their cases had better call at the Office for
examination, but If impossible to visit the Office
personally, can write for list of questions and
circular, both of which will be cent free Of
charge Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
1871 9. Broadway, Los Angeles. Cal.
Office hours-From a. m to p. m.
RpSi0Qnpo-1
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

A first class place OF moral and popular amuse-
ment, where good order and decorum are rig.
idly enforced Ladies are required to obtain an
approval card before skating.
Ten thousand feet new maple floor; 1000
pair pin roller and ball bearing skates.
free to the galleries Skating, Csc. Special
department for beginners.
omplimentary skating, forenoon and after
noon, rendered to ladies AID girls.
Saturday night, January Sd, onemile race
Skater VS.. Bicyclist-takes place. Admission
free to the galleries.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-05
Sudden Deaths.

Heart disease is by far the most frequent
cause OF sudden death, which in three out of
four cases is unsuspected. The symptoms are
not generally understood. These are: habit
of lying ON the right side, short breath, pain or
distress in side, back or shoulder, irregular
pulse asthma, weak and hungry spells, wind in
sion, dry cough and smothering DIR. Miles
illustrated book on heart disease, free al r. w.
Ellis & Co, who sell and guarantee Dr.. Miles
unequaled New Heart Cure. and his Restorative
NerviEe, which cuies nervousness, headache,
sleeplessness, effects of drinking etc. 1t con-
tains No opiates.
Get the Best.
Buy a buggy made by the Columbus
Buggy Company from Hawley, King
& Co.
For Durability and Beauty,
Aouse owners should insist on having their
painters Gse only the Sherwin- Williams paints,
FOR sale by P h. Mathews, cor. Second and
Maip
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-05

The College of Liberal Arts, Uni
versity Of Southern California. Second
term opens Tuesday, January 6. 1891.
Classical, philosophical and scientific
courses Of study. Music, vocal and in
strumental. Drawing and painting,
Take Main-street cars. For catalogues,
address the vice-president, W. S.
Mathew, ID. d., University P.O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
G onntrn prorertn Tor Sale ano Go Let.
FOR SALE.
FINE VnTsr-pyI l\EEST1IENT.

Desirable Residence bloomfield. y. j., d. L. and W.
= r. Il milcs-ij minutes fom NcN.Yolk; almost hourly
trains.
HOUSE: Recently painted and papercd throughout ana
in thniouch repair; containing BATH water gas.
Eclicr.
GROUNDS: 9ON35O nearly a"!e; fine g1rdcA'
hum ,h1Gc. fIult. greenhouse and s2bc.
PROPERTY: In "improving'' part of town, which Is
growing raIiGy: choccly loca:,d good street. and
minutes from station.
HOUSE: wei aud completely furnished. VIII sell
win o? vithop; furniture. Price. together, $l2ooO' OF.
vhoa. furniture, 1000; onchaf or more on Dohu ANU
,r.,.cc ., : rar cent House cost $40 900 to build.
10. worth $1,000 furniture T., 900; total $1,000 Tor
81 800.
owners business takes him South Apply 10 II.
SCHANYLIN, ~ IAbrty.st., Room g. Ne"-Nork' or
THOMAS u. BAXTER opposite d. L. and W. station
bloomfield y. J.
b. C.-OEANGf and vicinity; most popular suburb
"A. Real estate all >ta tons. +. T. LION Co.,
~ Rrnalwav. Orange principal stat0nJ open
Monday, o3d, Washington, Birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23

discussion quite equal to the exhibition in the
signed Reviews, certainly bears out this theory
TO some extent
Mr. Morl'NS volume Of reprints u cmiEchuy
readable from beginning TO end. and some OF The
papers are important enough to be assigned
place with tie body OF his writings. But those
who most admire and appreciate his genius Will
be the frs, to see ard feel that his literary work
has not gained, but on the contrary, has lost by
admixturc with politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23


The oStY RAILROAD STATION CITY.
Trains leave follows: ~ o.o
1908 b4;-,l 444 Il rrn NJ LIMITED duo
1850 i. ". UWlSrEi:S DAY EXPREss-Daiiy except
1890 >oon orTHwTsIEES yIsTlDITlLiE5 a. LIN a
$50 r: H. S9kIMM SHORE yE9rlnrLE; LiM LII aFI;
o'oo r IAST wESrErN EYrEEs2~T7D s & Chicago
6.s5 T. ". "t1Dii.0NBA AND NOMINAL En-
1850 Z: BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS
snJ p. VI FAST ST LOUIS. AID cuIcAGG0 E *,
FEEae- Dne Ildanaio..s II 20 p. 10. "'>' 1'S' ~
FoTGF 5EdI$ E R'I HEB
keepsls j. zoo ScoH 30 - Is. j o., 80, Is
e. g @ ,'5l'? s |;; f$9' No. Ito No.
A 1cSa o 3, 10 80 90 co. 10 So VS. &c. n n y H.
Troy 10 $40 1000 40 30 ~ = m u 90
uIiVGyXH f1NB SY&ASPSE.59S . io.. 1000, ~ @
aIm, ZOO noon. 80. 600 30 '.i' - Ia" ! ~
3 5G 49, 3 90 no 70 p 90 a t. 90 noon
BUFFALO-9:lo 10 co. 10 80 a. M u 90 noon. $50
Sl&&69GGrl 80 iiEg9 10. 1000 1890 d, m. 300
ApaI GGG 80 NSrHf&i2,i AS Il MoxrnrAL-'-5
ATbtGY GESEyA ASp cASAXG4IGag,A,- 49, 10 90
DfEiKSmRE Hills. : IA III ARLrM DIIyiisioN-
s.g"Pag e,, nqgls q: Crane
Ta a9 StHGl' v or - sGa ,o
Yo!h; 3a3 wa>a9gsoa.,t. 72o Filton..t ana S9s BNi
Wc'o;ts ENprrs' Caii, for and g9ees, baggage from
o,hcr tfalnS IN daily 'D''
70 @ % .d5 1a. 90 SsR' ;hos' & '''s at 50 1850
and Io i % q @fasat stop at 3S;G SrS 6Hyfrt
ticnc al Manager. titul Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
Nrm Publications.

T,j~btcentb Fdition, rot paid for pc. lstanp,,.
IN HE HUMAN HAIR: Why it Falls = ~ ~
Turns Grey ard nc EcncdT ,, BY syb fII' Phia Pa
FIERY one .houd read mi, little boob. '-Athenaeum.