davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
4 BEAR GOES UNDER ~ VAIL STREET.

EDWARD HORNBOSTDL UNABLE TO NETT HIS
OBLIGATIONS
The failure was announced at the Stock Exchange
yesterday of Edward HOrnboste, of No. 30 Broad st.
lie has been "A member of the Stock Exchange since
May 3, 1889 but achieved prominence within the last
siX months by his successful operations the short
side of the stock market. IL was generally conceded
that he had made large Of money, the more
modest estimates in the street placing the winnings
at from 81 10000 to 100000
Mr. Hornbostcl's friends were surprised that, with
his kng experience in the street rs witness OF tho
ri,c and fall Of many biz manpulators and operators.
he did mot adopt policy Of prudence after his sue
cess lie persisted in hi, bearish operations how
ever and became conspicuous by his free sales OF any
stock which developed lack Of support a the time
he was moving about the board room. To many Of
the bull traders and commission brokers Mr.. Horn
bostes methods grew offensive, and the recent rise IN
price, gave Of the bulls opportunity to press
all the advantage they could. The result was the
| announcement that he was unable To meet his con
tracts The final blow which i said to have compelled
the failure was the buoyant advance in sugar Trust
certificates on the compromise Of the Cameron ltlga
ton The failure Is not considered important III It's
general effects
The following purchases were made at the stock EX-
change under the rule for Mr. Iornbostels account
Missouri Pacific 300 shares Colorado Coal and lron
100; Rock Island, 100; Louisville and NASHVILLE
200 Western Union, 300; Delaware, Lackawanna ana
Western 200 Chicago and Northwestern common, 400
Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul preferred, 400; ditto
common 800; Lake Shore 300; Erie common, 800
Denver and Rio Grindc preferred. 700 Jersey Central
100 Reading. 600 sugar Trust certificates 200 total
700 shares, 100000 Erie second consolidated bonds
There were sales Of 100 share, Of ST. Paul common
300 Reading and 100 shares Of Lake Shore; .,.u NJ.
pleasing contrast t. this failure was the action OK
the ~ioch Exchange Committee Admission in rstor-
ing to membership Joseph ;. Decker j. r. Howell ana
william Evans. IT,. composing the firm Of Decker,
Howell a Coz which recently resumed business AFTER
paving the creditors In full with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

scmon Bachc. vino for many wears was we'll
known hu,.re,, man in this city, died on SUNDAY from
heart disease at hi, home. 40 II East Forty third IT.
Mr. Eachc. who of the firm Of >cmon Bachc q
CO.. glass manufacturers 40. 1i3 GrccuWich~t.. had
been a.hug for considerable tmc and had spent
tho greater part Il the last years IN travel lie
native of tuerth. Bavaria. born in SD and
came 10 TN, c0uuy forty eight wear, ago. lie spent
the first :our year, u Ms in New orleans. and
then. IN 1-lG. tired his fortune In Newloik. In The
following year Doe founded the house II Ncmon Bachc
4 60. Ii, brutAcr in.law. : l.. Ullmann. and his
brother f. Bacho excessively became paTtEer- ard
Iu later year Dol, son, have taken share IN nc
lu-uc-~. he cave- wife. two sons and four
dtuEut".. Dr. ',ottn'il. of the Temple EUanu ~.
is p, conduct the funeral services which Will taec
place this morning AZ Mr. Bachcs home. The burial
lr.iu- al Cypr-, lll, Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
HE SAYS HE BURNED AN ORPHAN ASYLUM

The Chidrcns Society Is investigating the story to'u
by young lad named John Cronin. lie Is Californian
and arrested while hiding In the hold OF the racine
uau stear-hip Nevrtsrt which md for Fran
cisco Cronin j. now locked up in the Tombs. rive
wears ago he was put In ST. Vincents orphan Asylum :"
san Rafael. Francisco The boy says u''' '''
n,ies, In charge Of the institution treated the inmates
la, cruelty rrouin and a number OF the boys decided
=, st the asylum on On the way to the outonius
in which most 81 the inmates slept they were di'eoIer'u
nv the watchm1n. lie WAS quickly oNrrpo"er'u anu '
= ,ak. f,o, him, Young Cronln had stolen the kcro'
. and a blind boy named Sales and q lad named COX
had procured matches The asylum was SET vi mr.
,d some u the lad, made good their escape ""o"S
these were O'Brcn, Fisherty, Brown anu Nv, ,
rh asylum WAS burned % the ground. little GRIP
s named Graham was unable to get out OF the Dudhs
IN time and lost his life. Two other Iads were u"Mueu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

(oh.! be read daily by all interested, changes may
letter. or io"ign, ,omtric, ned not specially ad:
T When II i' dc, to !d dS,cas u DaSSins and
melcal dOcumen letter not Specially addressed beng
Foreign mali, for nc week ending January u will close
p'%Sfp& EsbHYSt 80 o'' a. m tSr Europe per : >
dro Sf per- VA w t'Ga Inland AZ va q %n~efp ees
be directed Weste,nand at II a m G,gPpe%sntsy
poi ; Vencluos letters To- other Colombian ports must
% D sSaosa e5 a HslSaa tt must Ss5
atn letters Tor Para ard renanouco be directed
III: iisD,Y-At D. ~ Complementary 80 p M tor
80 ~ mr. for Na.san. & P and santiago Cuba per
Santiago; at p ~. supplementary 80 p NJ for
sge nayd Domingo and Turk Island no. per !o.,nc;
ION IiafsS; a; 80 p n. fol st. Tisne-MquelOn, per
SATCEpAit NJ fGE Brazil az, and = the c Ia P Sa
esua TO@a w for B ARB and r@dad ana
f1 1FS other &nda d h fIG be eced PEI Ait
s%Ss at .v sam r1 and rasy o' per
IA "a, NoF"andi va ,l r , AZ r S a. icp. NetSeT
VA ouc S,s Ia io other Eapa touns:
se aFGG p for E ernsny BenSss swedln Soi%ay
t4 o5ea E aad RS' tsR hi1
srees Nora PT dtef at b. ed %! % Norge
G5 The Net6e m be- &ff lcc gsf pr H@da
$., !! ssa %"! a VIII n 3
II suppementary II 30 a. M for iGltqns i'isna
Gave, must De- directed per Alcne -; az p. n. for
Cauche Chlapa. TabascO and lucatan per lucataa
rrtrr, for Cuba Tampico and TuNGm direct and other
Mexican states via Vera Cruz must be directed per
Yucatsn') at y. m. for 1ruN.lo, per D I'Lait;
from New.Orleaus; at m. for Carupano and Ciudad
bolivar : IL CallAO.
Tor =, pqsaed e, g costa R:, A gi.
I,mon lnr HspaIia from New Orleans
Mails FOR China and Japan. oceanic iron san
Francisco her January 10. at 80 p m MAILS
for Hawaiian Islands. p"r =. Aus.rlla IRON son
Fr,nciscol close her. January -. at 80 D.. M Mails
fr m. Sci,tv Islands ship city o. Papcu (on san
Francisco close here J1nuary %. at o ~ D. r. Mails
for Australia N"w.Z-aland Hawaiian. iii and samoan
Islands pr - I'1and!a from san Francisco. rlo,S
her, February 30 p. Tor on arrival AZ New.forS
~ i. i. Tmurli with British mail, for Australia. Msls
Tor Ncwfoundland. ~ rail to HahfaN and thence bv
steamer clos. this Office daily at 80 p NJ MAILS los
Ml0uoon hy rail Boston. and thence ~ ,Saner e,oIY
AZ this daily =, 30 p M Mails fot uo", D ran
~ Tamua Fla AMI t.nce by steamer SAILING MohoaF
THURSDAY, and saturdays. clos az this Once dsy a..
40 4 M Malls for Mexico. overland. unless specailY
addressed or ,patch close at this ohce DAILY
" Tans.Pacinr malls are forwarded to san Francisco
daily and schedule q closing = arranged on w
SUMPTION OF th.r uninterrupted overland transit 70 San
Fr1ncl-co tn East arriving on uhe at edl
Franchise, Malls the East arriving on tlm' NJ Sa'
thence tn day Registered mai coSSs Az ~ '"'
trs,iou. daV CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster'
- Postofice. New-York Y. Y. January ~ lecI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
HE SAID HIS PLAY BILLS LIED.

Annie Hanes sued Dcnman Thompson ana George
W. Ryer in the city Court some time ago Tor 81
for an alleged breach OF theatrical contract. she
declared that she engaged 10 appear IN the play
Two Sisters for the Of 1855 80, but before
the season was she was discharged. she alleged
that the handful, advertising the play announced
that il was a great success. The case tried be
fore Judge Fitzsimons and jury in the City Court
Yesterday and resulted in disagreement OF the Jury
Denman Thompson was witness in his own behalf
and he said that the announcement Of the handbllls
simply 10 advertisement, and that enc play was
not n financial success.
Another suit brought by Charles swain for the same
amount concerning the same play i sun pcnuhs In
The City Cnurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
his retirement from politics. and his prosperity
appears 10 have improved him in every way.


appears IL have improved him in every way.
Some of the ladies' in Washington favor the
Presidents issuing proclamation calling for a
rally here of young men of the county There
never time in the history of the Capital
when there were few young men seen in So
cety. There were almost no gentlemen callers
at the receptions last week. The dancing parties
are failures account of the absence Of men.
The Army and Navy assemblies will not he given
this wear because there are not enough dancing
men in town 10 make them success. Yet there
were never more young ladies in society som"
of them are hcjresseS 10 large fortunes. 1t Is
said that the hard tines throughout the country
are responsible for the absence of the young men.
Those who are in business cannot afford the time
or The money for even the short social season at
Washington. There are few Of the Young Army
and Navy officers now stationed at Washington.
There was never less favortism in this direction
under any Administration. The young officers are
expected 10 he of at harder posts of duty. II is
the older officers who are now having the pleasant
places at the Capital The few young men al
Washington have, consequently. everything their
own way, even TO a pick of the actresses in the
market T. c. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
OTHER RrSIyrss TROUBLES.

Patrick j. Mac Keen. dealer in mems furnishing goods
and shirt manufacturer at SiXthavc. and Fourteenth
ST. made an as, gnmcnt Yesterday to James Duane
,Guirr, giving preferences for S2.914. Mr.. Mac
Eeou', statement on March | last showed asset,
500. $50. and liabilities $500. The cause OF tho
assignment Mr.. MacKcon sad was the excessive rent
he had to pay for the two building, occupied by him.
which was $1OO0O a year
Judgment for SIG0 402 entered Yesterday in the
County Clerks Office against the United Lines Iele
lr,uh Company I'm favor Of Edward {. Platt
judgment for Sl7323 was entered Yesterday aEiihNt
4 : Hatch ~ Co. formerly bankers and brokers' IN
favor of White, Morn, a Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
in owning that he did not spend 600 year. has died
worth no less sum than c3O.O0O.

in owning that he did not spend 600 year. has died
worth no less sum than go 900.
\ NEW WEEKLY REVIEW.
new weekly political and social review. TO DC
called The Anti-Jacobn,- will shortly he issued
under the cditor,p Of the wcllknown journalist. Fred
erick Greenwood. understand that intending readers
need not be terrified by the title. social anli'e
ment a well political instruction. will be rccog
nizcd a. part Of the scheme.
THE NEW HOUSE or TIE DARGNG@.
hear THAT the new house Of the Barring, (lmltcd)
haS been materially strengthened by the accession by
taking mp large sharehoding interest If Sir Georgc
stephens. Sir Donald smith and other members Of the
great syndicate which created the Canadian Pacific
Railway and also that although the members Of the
old house are doubtless experiencing some temporary
strngcncy. there no foundation for the reports that
they have been permanently reduced To comparative
poverty EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
HOWARD PLANT.

Hartford, Jan. I2.-lOward Plant. one u the two
brother who gave it, T. the manufacturing vii
lagc Of Plantsvlc in the town Of >outhingtOn, died
this morning AT the Of sixty four years. About
forty years ago the Plant brothers began the manusc
ure OF carriage bolts in modest way in that part Of
southingtou since known Plantsville. They built
up IN time an cnormO, business. They were several
fine, burned ont. and nr-rr the last fire, In 1873.
they removed the shop. 10 New-laven. Hardly a
trace remain, 81 the Industry that made Plants
vile. Nj Plant retired from business several years
ago. lie Wa widely Known anu hlshS cNbtheu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
])olltital Notices.
Republican Primary Elections.
THE KEPu BLICAN VOTERS ENROLLED ~ 4h
SEVERAL ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS or IhE
COUNTY or NEW-YoRK

,i ,os, a, ,hc ul,cc, hereinafter named on TUESDAY,
January 49, 1891 for purpose OF eIectng IN each as
tct excepting the and In the I'D ana 2+th "arn'
and kingsbrdce the 2ith Assemble Dstri't fre''
First and Second cpyes!dent secretary ana Ireae
~ ., , Henblican organization Inspectors OF Elec-
,ons the number Of delegates the County committee 70
which the district organization II entitled anu
District Committee consisting OF many members 8, ,hers
r ectton Districts Assembly District In the Zftn
,,,,i, u,.trrt there shall elected District Com
pt- for the sd ana 2lt Wards respectively consisting
NJ a.. many dc,eas, ection Districts IN each or
said wards and Tor kLgsbdge committee consisting OF
seven members. 1900
me number OF delegate, which each district is entitled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
nLNXrR OF LIE TYPnTHETAE

At the annual dinner Of the TypOtheae at the Hotel
Brunswick on Saturday, January II, day which has
been celebrated by the printers Of this country for
more than a hundred years that OF the birth Of
Benjamin Franklin, Carl Schurz will answer to the
principal toast Of the evening. Among other speak
ers will be Judge Brady, William II. McElrOy. Brander
Matthews, Bill" Nye and Joseph Howard tr and the
cha plain this occasion will be the Rev. Or. Mere
dith, the pastor of the Tompkins Avenue Congrcga-
tional Church. In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
SJGyaR TAGLTtPIETR1'S CONCERT.

In his concert at Steinway Hall next Monday night
slgnor Tagliapeira will be assisted by Miss Ida Klein
SOPRANO Miss Rosa Linde contraltro Christian Fit,ch
tenor :. b. Mills pianist; Nahan Frankie. vioiniSt
Charles Pratt. musical director. aud signOr Campo
mini. sgnor Tssliapetra VIII begin the entertain
ment at 10 O'Clock by singing Lassen's Thine Eye,
80 Blue" His selection will be "The Palms" by
Faure and he will be heard al the end I'm a quartet
from " Rigoetto," the other voices being those OF
Miss Klein Miss Linde and Mr.. Frltscll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
" oRAyJE BOWEN" WILL BE THEIR WATcHWoED.

The Holland society doesn't give fig for super
-tion and it., annual dinner +, to be held TINS even
iu- in defiance 81 the fact that ~ Is the "unurkV'
18Th of the month The spaciou, hall OF the LehoN
Iyceum !, 10 be the dining room, and big crowd
~ enthusiastic descendants Of the IIcandels VIII
cbc,r the rally words Of the society, "Oranie Boven.'
ard will listen 70 eloquent speeches, when VIII prove
hat orange is ever has been aud ever will be on
tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
mr. cook ELECTED PRESIDENT.

nr stouhon g, Cook was reelected president Of tho
NJ , polio. S,-paou y.-tordtv. lie has been u
tb eighteen police surgeon, ia mis- CITY since the board
was ofrnniled In tho %" army surgeon ana
IN the recent annual police plfados he has appeared as
member of the supelntendcnts star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

Lafayette. Ind. Jan. l2.Gcneia James H. Butler OF
Ustudcn Maine VINO WI, visiting h, sister IN this city.
died suddenly Of disease SATURDAY. lie had con-
uand Maine militia the Canadian border during
the Rebellion ard had been member q the Main" Legi'-
aufc had also held important political positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
rlr DIXIE or SoMEEsEr.

London. Jan. Archibald Henry Agernon 81 Maur
Seyuour thirteenth Duke Of Somerset b, dead. H.
born December 80 1870 and succeeded to III" duk'dom
ln November. 1850 upon the death 81 his brother II,
WIFI b. succeeded bv his brother, Lord Algernon Percy
Bank, st. M.ur rymour who wss hDn in 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

windsor y. - Jan f7.-ohubael Dlmock. highly
respected citizen Of Windsor. who was long and eN-
tcusvcly associated with the shipping interests ~
Nova scotia and builder. died here on TIT -
day lat. at the of ,cVcniy-tWo year. lie was
active IN h, business unil hi, short Illness occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
DINIrL s. LOCKWOOD.

Ncwbute y. Y. Jan. Il tSpccialJ.-Diniel ) Loo A.
wood on. 81 the most highly esteemed citizens Of th, city,
dcd las. night AZ the age Of .oycntyfour years. lie had
been Alderman aud Aims House Commissioner and
~. the Board Of Health at IN" time Of his
death. lie from NcwYork 70 Ncwburg In lS6t ana
carried the busnc-- h,re with brother lie was
trustee OF the First Baptist for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

In escaping from the fire. Cronn has lost track OF his
comrades and nc has decided go back to California
bad.looking lad but the California authorities
at the time OF the fire declared boys stories OF
cruelty Of the priests were mere inventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13


Baron lllu-- manu. who might almost BE- called the
creator ~ thc present ,y Of Pals. born n ttt
e. ty OIL March -. l-Ol lie Wa, ciuca,cd At the
Lyccc CDudorct. the Ly,cc 1leufi Quatc ard the
college Bourbon and after cours" IN law. began NE
au advu,,tc bat after luu, napoleon became Emperor
TIE genius ~ Ilaus.mnun was found "a De boo totally
different direction. ~" hd held the Office of sub
project q N,iac saint GIron, and Blayc and the
Emperor made ham DO" first project ~ Var. IN" l0nnc
and Glroudc and aferwari ~ the seine O-j3J In
thee Offices DC VI. enabled 20 carry out large
scale plan, for the rchoyaton u Paris, which down
slahNilc~s and Inconvenience that were necessary
heritage from the med i,ydl and early modern periods.
lie improved the EI.. &c Boulosnr. opened numerous
VIDE boulc,arl, laid oar public garden aud SQUARES.
aud erected many -tri,tutc, ~ national Importance
The cost ~ al these change, Wa - vast that Baron
IAI--maun VA, finally subjected e. severe attack, 30
tie chambers. and WAS even accused 81 borrowing
hundred, 81 million, ~ francs 900 rNcc,- OF the amount
allowed Ly law. 3D., account, were Investigated and
although a new loan e. carry ou the work he had BE-"
Kun Wa taken nap eagerly hy III" people hc was
relieved of Dbl, dutir" Dos Imperial dccrr lu 1870
Lut tins Wi. fortune d'd not b'ia him until hr had
been made "a senator. and had received The Grand
Cr,-- of the Lagoon O Honor IL Wa 90 l-'1 elected
t. the Chamber OF Deputies from Corsica over Prince
Napoleon aud va, prominent In III" discussion 81
financial questions. Ill, wife died only few weeks
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
4 WEDDING.

Kingston. Jan. II (SpeciaD.-Ex Congressman an
ex Mavor William tounsberry, Of this CITY. was marie
10 Miss Alice Van Buren, at the house Of the bride
mother in Grcen-st. this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
lesate, to which each district is entitled

laos =, which the primaries VIII he held as FOL.
lows: . ,,.
Sorond Assembly District. $3.50 Pearl-st
Ibird Assembly Di-trct-l31 Stlst'
rourth Assembly District ls7 East Broadway.
Fifth Assembly Dstrict-123 West honsoh'sI
sixth Assembly Tisrct-iio Grand-So
seventh Assembly Di.trict-jd Clinton Place.
Eighth Assembly Disrict-63 Ludlow-ss
Ninth Assembly District Abingdon Square.
T.,,b Assembly Distrlct-2s Avenue A.
Eleventh Assembly Dlstrict-i07 West 4th.sG
Twelfth Assembly District-7ii 5th.st
Thirteenth Assembly rlstrict-289 SHAVE
Eor-,oenth Assem- bly, Distrct-257 Fast ioth-sa
Fifteenth Assembly District-44o shave
Sixteenth Assembly District-2@3 Sd-aNe.
sovantecnth Assembly District-3f1 West 47th-ss
rtch,.enth Assembly Distrlct--2l5 East 3ith.st.
Nineteenth Assembly pisuicV-bue"' ""'' wv
67th.st. and Boulevard
Twentietl Assembly District-lji East ath'st
Twcn.v.nrst Assembly DstrIct-io5 Fast 5oth.st'
Tventv..econd Assembly Dlstrict-l22s 3d'ave.
Twentythird Assembly Observation-Disclosures, late Hide.
brandt's Hall, 1l6th.st and 2dave
Twenty. fourth Assembly Dstrict-Twenty'thrd ward
Turn Hall Cortlandtave, near l3Oth-sti I"enytonr'a
ward suburban Republican Club 177th.st. and Vsnder'
biltave.
Kincsbridpe- Republican Hall Rlycrdale-aye
The polls Will be open from 10 D. N.
Tho County Committee elected under this call will meet
at "tlaendon Han" l3h.st, between 30 and ith ayes.
Oh Thursday evening. January II, at o'clock. Dele
gates are requested attend without further notice.
by order OF the Republican County Committee.
:. V. H. CRUGER President.
WILLIAM II nlLLAMY, sccvs,arsaA
JACOB NJ. PATTERSON,
-. CA4luan OF the Executive com%s.tiak 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

William T. ~il" a well known and popular mem
Der ~ M" Maritime Exchange. died yc,tcyar from
,ousumpt .ou. HI last Hines, began about three
month, ago. Mr. shell wa connected with the firm
~ Audr'l- .N co.. so. - Broad L. lie va, forty
year Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
Bangs & Co.

Bangs Il Co.,
739 AND al BROADWAY.
THE LIBRARY OF
EDWARD BRANDON ESQ.
To be sold az Auction Thursday and FRIDAY January Is
aud TO- az D. m, by order Of
REMSEN g. BROOKS, Esq, Assignee.
Collection comprising Valual e Works Of Standard
English Literature. Elegant illustrated Works Painting
sculpture aud Decoration choice copies OF fine editions OF
the b' '"n, work, Of History, Archaeology. Theology,
Phoocy and Philosophy Transitions and lnVesti
cations Of Hebrew and other Oriental Literature. ETC. etc.
MANY OF THE BOOKS IN HANDSOME BINDINGS.
international Art Gallery.
$40 FIFTH-ANE,
opposite tie Windsor Hotel.
u The abortion pcturcbuyers especially called
addition, works nv Van Msrck" Cam, Lam
bert, Uhdc, S.aI,yer and othcrs.
The best Pills ! ever used are
larfnrs Iittln I.iNer PINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

When I'm search OF work or workers. horses or car
riages, board rooms, real estate consult he
Tubune's little advertisements OF the people You
will find them on the ninth page to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
Iiebig Compamy'- Extract of Beef.

II Won wake Ia the morning with bitter taste N u
tnutuo. lHlhup- htadtcr your 44'cI - u"
lid You need CATERS Little Liver Pu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

nccrfoot p, rm Snu-rEes. mace from da!fyfed pork.
~ c,er d,v for .e by lrstCiass and market
raca In twopouud packages. See tradrm "a deer
foo, /, ,.snl I'd every package Beware u limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

In the many columns OF short advertisements on the
ninth page Of The Tribune this morning You VIII hhd
A variety Of desirable things mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

Family abroad win sublct their two elegant suites az
TIL nhrf,e -rIafatry together Tor balance 81 rae
or by the MONTH Reasonable price. Apply 33i Ou-aNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
5periaI Notices

A.-A.-A.- The Crown Lavender salts.
Tnc popular smelling Of The Crown Perfumery
GO. London; SOD only in crown stOppered bottles.
Rect n substltut.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
Barry's Trio oph crous

having lived down al, flarv i now b. the common con
amt OF the pronounced the puest OF al mar dressings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

Do you want real estate. servants. board roomsi
Then examine the little advertisements the ninth
page OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

Fl, recommended by icad'ns PHYSICIANS Sold IN bottles
Lv Druggists and Gr0ceIs.