davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
is still drawing excellent houses. The Casino also had
"A good house yesterday afternoon.
F14uEs IN MIR. BLAINES FINE HOUSE.
| SOME DAMAGE DONE TO THE BELONGINGS OF
LIZ LETTER TIE LESSEE.

SOME DAMAGE DONE I'd THE BfLDNblN'o VT
Ii LETTER THE LESSEE
Washington Jan 1.-Somc excitement was causcd
jus, before noon to-day 10y The rrnor that secretary
Blanc's house on fire. II appeared howcVc' '"''
the fire had occurred in the handsome home on dupont
circle owned by Secretary Blaine but leased and occu
MED by l. l. Letter OF Chicago The fire Is snppo~cu
70 have originated in defective huc at the Top oil t'c
house. 1t extended to the wo'd"orN p'"' ~"
the roof and. owing 10 the diihcutN oi rca'h''s 'o
flames ,bc Grcmcn had severe task In eKtinsnl'hihg
them before they extended TO the iody oi thc h""7e
The Letter house one of the most handsomely ~"
ni,hcd in the city, but in times of fire everybody i III
"a hurry. and to-day the expensive trappmes WIZ
bundled away unccrcmoniously into the drilling ram
which was falling. The damage was almost ch'roS
tO the house. for a. soon the HANGS were u>'"N'N
aud the alarm turned in, the maids ana inc SGT w
began TO remove the paintings and mrn'"rr anu ~
them in the ncighborng houses. In ms "'cS W.
assisted by the police and number OF wlIlhg No"n
tccrs In the garrett were stored seven immense u"S
copt,ipi, rovrns inst from Paris Although they were
in the rom inst i'm front Of the back budlhg ""c'c
Inc fire ragged hcrcc> they were unliJuicu 'PP'N''
a. the trunks Themselves were closed ana "a'c'P'"'
Mr. Letter told a reporter that he had no Insurance
nj all upon his belongings In the house Nr' n'"'c' u"
understood was insurrd. Most of The painting ana
other movable, In the house. he said be'"nEg 10 ""'
although there wa, considerable property that bcl"ecn
to Mr. Blaine He thought that all the Valuable 'l-'
had been saved. and the damage to the m"Na"e> was
mainly confined to the carpets.
The hou-c Wa erected By Mr. Blaine about ten YEAR
ago and wa, the first house Of any consequence 'u"'
had been erected In that ncghborh"" >'''c ''
stewart Luilt Castle stewart which also front, on
Duunut Cir,lr. IL, commanding po>llf"u anu h'.t'
~izc A. well ~ the fact that II w1N inc nome 3l uc
secretary of state under General ,'aihih ~, 'I"N
given the house prominence. Mt'r VII. i'Ihnc PI'
lie ,tltn Department the house wa> ~ Cd u wa,
hen leased 10 Mr.. Letter. who has ot,ulIrd " cl'
since lie pays annual rental oi - i..''o "H'. J.
the highest rent paid for a house ~ M Guy, WI.
iilainc 4 year or two ago bought IN" "W ~'""" ''"N
ON LAFAYETTE square where hr now hVc>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
JAPANESE And QCAKER MARRIED.
THE BRIDE ovLE,oNEs her RELATIVES Oh
IF. TIoNs NND TIM PAIR tRr lNiIEp -
TnT FRIENDS MEFTIN" H"l -.

THE BRIDE ovEE,oNEs her RELATIVES Oh
IF.TloNs NND TIM PAIR tRt UNITED y
rnE FRIENDS MEETING H"t -
Philadelphia, Jan. IA Ncw Year in'f'n' wiz"
Ia, cau,cd mot Z, little oommoiipn IN the uHay Gl"
-pcicjy of Friend, wa the marriage "i MIS- N'N
Ell,niou daughter Of Joseph :. Ehinton. prominent
member of The society. ard Innzo Ntorc. youue
I,psnc,c whch TOOK place This morning al ~" Friends
meeting hn,,.. Fourth and Arch st. EVcrt effort NE"
,.l, p,,d, 10, Mi, EUNnon'~ iumcfiat" relative ana
friends Ia prevent TIE Wui"n. " - h>t r''-"f IA"
e,<,er II tnc bride underworld to have the young
,,,nI, d,,srrcd from The meeting house. y -p"'iAI
meeting VA, h.h q, consider the question. ~ which
MIR Tuuutsn stated that h, opposition / d. prs
i've 80, IA law not his personal grounds hu
I,.,,-c ny the marriage. his daughter world h. vi1u
liy snt or 41l beg family and fncd- ~ her h>'i'p
..,,e,s.d T., take her To- hi home DO Japan.
Na r,.ui, ~ Mr. Elknt"n'> argument the afan'oH
l,cr. did not pa mcctiug--that IS. they DID not
49,, pcru,i-,ion io Lc united in the frond-' meeting
,,,, - ar by a r.,n.uiys,l minister % the society," ON
christmas however the .oIrw II the ypane i"lh- was
,nrrc,, INTO rejoicing. for on that d. 81 another
,,e.t,pe , committee 81 Friends reported iaN"r'LA
,,ur Granting the lice Of the building f'r the 'r''
.nory The marriage hcrn>" VA -ccurd and prp'r'
tom, AZ once begun for "dav's CEREMONY Ni"r
,ho wedding rcorpiipu was held At The nom" 81
William FIiuton. a br''h"r II ~" BRIDE
Nr %irolc i- about tniriv year. q age. and i- d"
NAN = n.-h rank u his native 'pgntr'. D., i'miI'
being aro.- che most prominent and "r" q"
Japan. For -i> >ca~ lie d., been '".An5 i.i -H-I
tfl,.rn and America ~fufNius O. 30 himself Tor hI
InIt..r,,.t t,u,ctum,ut nro-. nc I- graduate -
Han t7 ard II &C.! .hIat"d ~. iinli"h 81 'Hr.iNf
,ity tn A few day f,r franoi>c". fr,u whi'h
thcy viii ,aII. on January l., d. scsinef = roA"
inna Japan. their ultimate destination beng zap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
WIZ R,,7,v,er curR,H col>r,Ra1rD

Baltimore. Jan. ]. Ihr ucv and beautiful 'hut'
q Corpu- ,u-ti. the memorial 81 tr JcnhIur family
10 their Iaryn'. Wa oou-'. "'"l to-day 10, 'iriu'i
Gliou-. Bishop Foley. = Detroit. va %" '"'"'r'n
OF tno Ioutin,il ma. ard Archbishop Ev'r. 81 Phi'
d-lpla preached t,r -'r'u ADMISSION 20 IN" 'H"i'h
ga. Bod. card IIu. srcei.,u va, m,d" up 'f uan.
4 IAltu,r.', prominent people. 10" two nii~
STATE, senate, from MARYLAND t'~ ""'crnor oi ttr
state and ilc Mayor - the ''y v"r" Pi"-'ut \"iiN
c,cr pnc, 900 toe Archdiocese "t lAium"r" a--.cI 3D."
tho service. The ,m',h De- perfect Doc - 10. appoint
fIcnt- 10. jenkins family expended ul.'n --''.O"
H.. Rev, SIR ~itr 3 former Pre-. ft"rar rcfrt man
i- ti. gre. Nh'i Archbishop l'hu ift Finished hi-
e.f.cut #. -cnuI-. cardinal Iiuhuu- ud4" l adilc,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
DEFENDING; INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS.

To the Editor Of T he Trlb unc
sir Edward e. Towne. In his attack on com
pcttivc college athletic, admits the good and value
If athletic exercise lie seems. however. IT, overlook
fact that what support and foster, college athletics
is the interest that is awakened by the contests he
condemns. Now the majority Of people adnnt ana IL
j. undoubtedly fact. that injuries. and in rare
instances death result from the strain o'caSloned hv
athletic competitions. This * especially 30 IN boat
racing aud fOOtricng. for IN baseball and football IN
jure> ~ a serious nature are seldom met win. But
H. according 10 Mr. Townc. the great athletic Compel
tionS between colleges should Dc don" away Wlth
the result w0nld be TO kin the pursuit Of college
athleiic> The question then Is this whether We
are to retain cocs" athletics with their attendant but
comparatively Insignificant evil or practically to do
away with them and allow our students to become
ANYTHING but what l. looked mp - ~ the IDEAL oi
Vounc manhood. typical college athlete. ~ Tor
Mr. roWuc'S second objection. concerning betting,
etc We would say that " boys viii he bows and tfat
IN FAR better for students 10 xiv" vent 10 th'lr
--rpuirc~ Tendencies IN the loyal way of backing
thc- college at the competitive athletic meets than
that they should De Obliged Ia - cl>ew h"Ia- j.
assured that by taking away This outlet FOR betilns
Won viii not prevent the c"llcg" man from beiiihg'
but only lead him 10 open up other channels.
Now Work Doc 11 i-uO. y. G.. JOHNSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
FOR AND AGAINST AMERICAN SHIPPING.

From The Marine Journal
II seems little funny that the Hon. arr SchuIh, WIZ VIZ
+ I'm rho emnloy of the North German LLOYD, Steinisp
company a. their resident director, should nave pI
pernttcd to address the merchants ana balaeTs OF ''o
Now Work Chamber of Commerce, as an olnclaI III d
foreign steamship company 10 discourage tns couItiI
frm adopting The plans by when our coi,ie e" s
rvais had extended their foreign trade so successfully
Evcrv one who knows anything al all auout ts suo
ec Is aware that foreign countries eAiehu ~ ,st
,Ncr,e hv subsdizng their steamship lines we rePt
th.t IL seems curious that Mr.. SchuZ should nay, 80
ne,mittcd TO air himself without challenge. nao ~
pc ~ hcekv and the rest of us are long suffering;
Nv v,. horn ON the other side OF the o'eal Oh, i
an, ouon, If nm American to antaSonizc the snp'eaS
II" v,,,d an Inc sea" This l. The way Major Far
,,har taii,s This sentiment uttered 10y him Is gooo
nn",wc, tcxt for any American to preach rom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
Not "PONS,o But "PONTEo AsINoRUM.' PER
HAYS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune,
Sir Your CORE pondcnt, w. l.. So assumes too
much In saying tlst cOcgrns universally would
recognize the pythsgorcan problem a. the one known
in college parlancc a, the POns Asinoum.' When
was at Yale. for " years ago, 1t was
;le fifth proposition first book, Of Euclid that
was socaed. well remember having an old second
hand Euclid. which had come down through an in
definite number Of predecessors. who had travelled over
that bridge. and lone one Of them had distinctly
labelled This proposition PonS AsirOrum.@ perhaps
having come Ia grief il himself II i not CAS- your
CORES pondclt says difficult proposition bul; ~ "
the fir, that TcGuirc- the exercise Of any matlcml
zeal combination beyond the most rudimentary. II -
merely test of the utter lack Of such ability Hence
it, name implying that only the most stupid Wou:d
stumble In solving IT,. At least This wa, my interprr
fation after finding II very simple. PNtacoris i
said Ia have died Of jOv in discovering IT, Thcr' may
be considerable doubt about this latter fact historically.
hut there can be- none whatever abont This fact that
a GOOD MANY other than "a~~c,' have rcloicfd IN
escaping q funk mark his proposition. W.
University Club. New York. Dec %, 17DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
CnLLNRI1,N lMlTErR ACTnRN

Two performance, Of "Iafay cite the Maid and the
Naroui-" were given at the Brik'r, L'cimn yesterday
la to columbia COLLEGE Dramatic cub and the prospect
a. that The hos. viii piis b. good tonight
S,iurIay There rather of the odr, people out
L.. ught than olshlnp night. but Tn audience
~ liberal with applause and the mAnt ht- alIrr
,,t.d The h1mlipr dance Of John torridg" TfIsi-
c,nt,fu PAM onr. tn fancy steps {.
oean a. IT, spanish girl Isabel. W"r" fl,ombN received
while the typical Of Morcll and Culver caused hni,
laugat.r proceeds ~ the entertainment to b.
decided between the Swedish Mission 81 the Protest ni
rp-coraI church and Columbia COLLEGE Dramatic tub
reserve fund There VIII De- two performance tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
THE WEBB SCHOOL or sHIPBUILDING.
From The Marine Journal.

Mfr william II. Wet. the veteran shipbuilder. has
hocun yorJ, ON The webb school of Shipbuildng and
Home The plans accepted and the money ready, II
IN nnt lac long before the building viii tie fairly under
,'v I'm prrNiou, issue. have explained III; obJft
VI, U yDnrId of uiIionaircs "A noble example Of bencf
crnrc lie has actually given to grand charlie all
uct nrov,lcd for such generosity il almost unparai
IcI,d We commend Mr.. Webb's plan Of giving while
the donor is alive and able 10 see his giit' wen
who viii receive ample training ut this school WIN
ultimately have plenty of employment Al their TRACE
In Nmcrira such monuments would be thoroughly
satisfactory ~ Mr. Webb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
ro MAKE ,orrn FERRY \ WAY STATION.

10 MAKE SoGTH FERRY \ WAY STATION.
ro tho Editor of'Thc Tribune
sir. ] have road with Interest Jaw could com
municlt,u lu The Tribune on SUNDAY and agree win
r - regards the urcr-ity of better Accommodate ~
it f.t CTS a and south Ferry stations Hut 90 moi
90, vly top j. necessary AT the latter pln'e, "hrt"
turr h. a connecting track which could easily be- AZ
r-,,-,d 10 connect both TIE aud east side tracks
Instead 4 making the south Ferry terminal station,
ran the trains continuously from Harlem ON the east
q, Harlem nu the west side. IN" second ave trains up
smith att. and the Third ave. tram. mp SAth-HNc
ia, ,ul. cNu.u.e that / see attending this change
onuh hr - double track the present connecting INN
Al the south Ferry stations. Another connc'tlnn thhi
.hauli o made - between the Third ave ana EiShth
ace tur. il, Harlem ENGINEER.
York Dee. 30, l@.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
MAKING go POOR PEOPLE HAPPY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The notices of the Christmas dinner to be given
at the Mission. No 100 Bleeckerst.. which you were
good enough TO publish were the means Of bringing In
sufficient money to insure the success of the under
taking. More than $50 poor people were yesterday
given q substantial dinner. Thanking yOu very much
for your timely and much appreciated assistance,
am sincerely, FERRlER J. MARTIN.
New-York, Dec. 90, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
IRA &. TTTllIL.L.

Ira G.. Tuthill. a lawyer and resident Of Soutlold
l. t. died suddenly at the United states Hotel on
"Wednesday heart failurc. He had been sick for
several daN, aud under the doctors care. Yesterday
he died before assistance could be- summoned. In view
of fine f,ct coroner wa, sent for Yesterday morning
tn give authority for the removal Of the body. NJ
Tnthiu wa, a regular practitioner In the New York
courts, and divided hi, time abont equally between MS
farm an Long island and New Work. For twenty years
n,.t he has stopped at the United states Hotel when
i'm this city. lie ~iNy years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02

The fifth annual dinner Of the Ecpubli, club Of the
City Of New YORK.. ~ commcmorliipn oi Abraham Ian
coins birth. viii b" held AT prlmon'0'- Thursday,
February -. Is 80 =. N. rhe iarg"li ncrNst,cd
member hip Of the club and the Interest manifested IN
the dinner make imperative that early application
should BE- made for Arthur l.. Merriam, so
q. am II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
orr Nc>pABLE COMMISSIONER.

To the Editor Of The TT tbune
sir VIII won kindly inf RIM me n there Is any mea'
ly which We can have our ashes carried away IL
...,,- a.. II Mr. Han, : Hcaitic has too many other
thlnr, {, lok after bc-idcs the caItne away our
n.hc, for which he II paid. Ills ash carts have not
lrru through lenoN ave between one hundred ana
t,,s, third and Ouc hundred and twenty fourth st'
-iL,, December - week ago Ia day. ana our aitts
arc MID ia oNcriiuWlng with cans ana barrels Nhit
mr.. w. {, do l. there remedy trr u -
THOMAS FRANKLIN SMITH.
\cV York Dee. 30. l-OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
UNDERTAKING. LIErTEyANr HENy.

Lieutenant Hem spt the day ut the Laf'hmont Yacht
clpt ve.totda. when he returned 10 the city In thu
evening he ATTENDED a reception the nous" Of the New
yo,t Yacht club In MidsOnaSc. Their, large number
NJ rromlncnt vaohtsm~n wcIe present. meeting 81
the NewYork Yacht club viii be held January TO
consider th. proposition OF the Lieutenant regarding
,,ar,ton Of the last deed gift OF Americas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02

Tie Rev DR.. Jacob NlloN former abbot Of 81
Mary, Prory in Newark. y. j.. died early Yesterday
morning from consumption. after long illness, axe
f,rty three lie wa, ordained ia Rome in 1870. and
was elected abbot OF Mary, in i-eJ. He resigned
i'm March 1887. on account of III health aud went Ia
pcnnsy lyania aud the South8 returning Il Newark u
few months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
MARRIED..

fOkBES-TALBoT-On Thursday, January /. at All Souls
church by the Rev Theodore c. Williams Kate HAYDEN.
daughter OF Lowell Talbot, 10 Frank Prentis Forbes,
~. ltfS-JENKINS-On Thursdav. January l. at the
fst Church, PIttslield Mass. by the brides father.
lss Saly Be- daughter OF the Rev. j. L. jenkins, ID. D..
u Grant Squires OF New-York.
Tuesday, December 80 at the
II'sDf @rian nurch, GeneseO. Ncw-Y0rk, by inc Kew
". J; Ia klttrcdge Daisy louise, daughter Of Mrs.
Johh heniy Brodt, to DR.. Henry Ling Taylor OF this
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02

part of that consists should consist in seeing and
renewing acquaintance with each other. We can eat
what we want at our home al club. and read tile
speeches IN The Tribune though of course they are
better heard but we don't meet each other again
panioDaby for "a twclvemonth. - ~ ,,,
NEW -ENGLANDER.
Lenox. Mass, Dec 80 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
TIM, QUERY SHOULD BE SENT TO TAMMANl
HALL.

TO the Editor Of rhe tribune.
~: VIII you kindly inform many of Your readers
hov wc can get rid ui the garbage that ha, been acru
mul,i.n. on or Sidewalk, now for nearly week
MNNN I;s-IDENT~ OF ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NJ. H.
Sew Norh, Dee. -, 11!O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
my NLCnLL STILL IWPRnLINfi

SIR. Nicoil III. mother u pi-triet-Attoncy Delaney
Xo has q a1iIy improved during tn tat thrc wcck-
and lry daughter said yesterday that thcr'
f., th. runof that she Sh" strlcaen with
,,r,l, al. some weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
MRS ciRNEGIE CoNrALE>ENr.

Mr. Andrew Carnegie. who ha> been -cfioH,ly ~
Al her home IN West Fifiy first it. pronounced
bv her piy ,lcrii, yesterday 20 ie cunvaic~cent This
Ma Mr. Carnegie, most ENJOYABLE NcW Year, prr-cs+.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
rHr cormER JorRvAL ouGR> IT'S rRIrE

Louisville Jan. |. The price of The tour'r Jour
nal ha, Lc,.u reduced from and 30 cents per wc",
,o u and 20 cent. and Slo aud s4 per year To =
ana 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
MARRIED.

December 80 1890 at her home In
Faston Penn. Miss Kathleen Edgar TO Mr.. Charles
NJ Morse, OF Buffalo, y. Y. Rev. I. j. Lee officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
nR NoRLnN 80 nI. NrrraNr nauE

newport. Jan. J. Wee Precedent L''l +. Morton
Doe. -od h. summer home. 1aIr Lawn. Boo l",r,u"
l,c 10 I-,,t, Iovu-'ud burden. cot Ncv 'rh. The
price pad about ~lJo.OuD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
WORD FOR TIE ELEVATED RAILROADS.

WORD FOR TIE ELEVATED RAILROADS.
To- inc Editor Of The Tribune
SIR. Please allow few words. suggested by th"
letter u yc-trriay's Tribune from JAY could TIL"
vi.or having been daily passenger on the road Tor
Ten ,r and the owner ~ ~ Gle, ated railroad stock
id never hav.us ,c"nsar could Ia know him. dcSirc>
20 So why The Tribune which b, daily at my door
and the other paprr> in fact. disposed relcnt
le,,ly o. yfy and ccusurc the managers Of The olc
yaird sd. - well 4, every one connected ther"
vita Th"r' certainly many good and conSclen
tio- uI,u dcrur"d there who desire - dc-crNe tho
rc.l.c,, ,,f -ld opinion Of their follow -ctzca.- ard
many duuo, a. VII deuc. proved by the record II
tlc rad hut how rarely appccistiVe WoN
BE- ri.atad in the daily papers The rold is gr,a;
public u,euicuce. which. although often donbtIo>s
.p,n g., f.r criticism. T. managed With a degree "
executive. abiit, aud -hn. and 20 the rank and Me
I. , f,'tful performance 81 duty. which VIII compare
f,tur,hlf with any organization here pr cl-""h'r,
,rd f. public ,pprr'iat" o. and are proud Of ~ IN IT.
excellence ANON. our New You, institutions. What
t.,'lr.d BID %" world can how such result a. ono
BILLION l.Ir huud~.d and tvcut, five millcn ro->"u-
..r- carried and one person Killed In the cars ava
org, .,u fl. pod ~\ huudrcd thnus,ud pa,-'us"'~
f.r doe la handed. ,oung snd old w'c and other
n..-. frr.h uud -"'cr r~c OF" uinr. ana u 'F> l3t
..,e U.,t that ihr united ~i.duni 81" %" Sew York
pr..- y..ult d. o. ..uy bitter The necessary crowd
p. ind .Iuotue is, indeed. unpleasant. but The road
la. ,r,-f,,- Do. terminal a.d p'h-P ftrllitN,
n..,--ur. ior rapid change. and the city and thr
lr,-. are united m DENYING them morr. re
..r .,ral regulations ~ thousands boo th" "lr.
ta'.I ral,,1d organizations B, a. dear IN them A
t.. 90. member, co. tie prs, or ~ any oth'r 'tI
.t,.'.. Y- 90. pr'S-. which vlcld- such great power
f.t -.,1 o. ll o. is the custom -om"tlm", 10 Pic
o. t,r.. 'i.HI the mi" IN CORNER of the lhp"r NN
.H.nd 800 cHrh II ~" PAPER ",a,l"ihIN p9's We
NIH'' Commandment 1u ~ pax" II Governed b u
i.,.r'. tl", would hc more Iu, IN their accusation
NrH lpih. De. 80, l-."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
Religions Notices.

REV RAPHAEL BENJAMIN, NJ. A., formerly OF Gin:
cnnati, will preach Napoleon and the lsraentos"
saturday morning. Fifteenth Street Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02

xYh., baby was sick, we gave her Csstcra,
Men she was a Child, she cried Tor Castola,
when she became Miss. she chung 20 Castorla
When she had Children she gave them Castor@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
sryAroa HEARST, CONDITION IMPROVED

Washington. Jun. l.. senator Heart had . com
Portable might ard b. reported To- DC bette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
DON'T FAIL TO SEE
THE WoRLp.FAMoUS MASTERPIECE.
" THE A\GELUS.'

pFFOEE IT LEAVES THGs COUNTRY FOR FRANoA
LAST DAYS OF EXHIBITION.
DAILY. e. Is. ana 80 TO 10 p. M
SUNDAY, > 10 30 l.. NJ.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
Ma a last twenty. thlrd -: Madison sQuareo
EXHIBITION CLOSES JANUARY srH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.

Member. Of Co. g. 7th Reeimcnt ar. invited to attend
'"'' " JAMES &. ABRAMS, Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
Gucrid! No!l1es

on,. $50 slx,h..ve.. corner 2sd.s... y. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-02
RECEPTIONS IN THE CAPITAL.
A BRILLIANT SCENE AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS, PROMINENT OFFICERS
7 OF THE GOVERNMENT AND MANY OTHERS
PRESENT THEIR COMPLIMENTS TO THE
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
FOR OvEa FaFrx YEA Rs.

An old well-tried remed dy.-Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions oi mothers for their children while teeth ing, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays Yll pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its value is incalcu- lable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Win. slows Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22

Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, H., was troubled with rheumatism and tried a dozen different remedies, but says none of them seemed to do him any good; but finally he got held of one that speedily cured him. He was much pleased with it and felt sure that other, similarly afflicted would be glad to know what the remedy was that cured him. He states for the benefit of the public that it is called Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It is for sale here at 90 cents per bottle by our druggist H. J. PhTo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22

Chas. Granville Johnston has gone o Sal Francisco to arrange for the nee essary capital to make a sanatorinm "f Lewis Springs, His proposition is to erect Q large hotel and beautify the premises in many ways. The spring is magnificent one and if the scheme can be worked Tombstone will have a pleasure resort at a short distance from it, with good roads for driving and railroad running through it, i one prefers going that way. It is also easy of access from Bisbee, Fairbank, and Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-22
Our Very Hest People

Confirm our statement when we say that Dr. Acker's English Remedy is in every way superior to any and all other preparations for the throat and Lungs. In Whooping Cough and Group, it is magic and relieves at once. We offer you a sample bottle free Re- member, this remedy is sold on a pos tive guarantee.