davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
ILLINOIS LEGISLATORS ORG ANIZE.
4 DEMOCRATIC SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE AND A
REPUBLICAN, PRESIDENT PRO TEN
Or THE SENATE.

Springfield. Ill., Jan. THE XXXVIlth General As
semby Of Illinois convened in regular session at noon
10 ay The galleries Of both houses were crowded and
the greatest interest manifested IN the outcome Of
the political complications. Naturally the greatest III
trrc, wa, centred ia the House. where the Democratic
majority va. lust sufficient 70 organize. The full
House, composed of seventy seven Democrats seventy
three Republicans and three Farmcis responded to the
roll call The House organized by the election Oi
CLAYTON r.. Crafts. Democrat, for speaker, by the il
party vote . &c..
The senate Wa called to order by Lieutenant GOV
ernOr RAY, and senator VI. W. Matthews. Republican
wa, chosen president pro TEN. By vote VI - 10 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
WHY HE FAILED TO RECOGNIZE.
From The Washington Post

A genial aud witty man about town who Is very
lorecfn Of name hs recently had his side WHISPERS
removed which makes quite appreciate difference
i'm his personal appearance. While talking with some
friend, AZ the Arlington gentleman came up 10 "
prplIp with "A pleasant smile and shook hands Win
our friend Excuse me- aid the latter; your
face Is familiar, Of course. but really cannot can
NOur name =. - ,.o.,
Great Scotti1 said the stranger. don't YOU know
me-smythe. Of GcOrgctOwnP -. 800.
Why to be sure was the answer: but-but you
see i've boon having my whiskers shaved aud that mas
made such sn alteration In me that hardly recognize
b,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
TIE prv DR. CHARLES J. kADroRD.

The Rev. Dr Charlie, !. Eadfod died on Tuesday at
40 3Oi Seleuthave.. Brooklyn. aged seventy nine
c wa, born in II. Johns Ncwfoundland' Where ms
fothcr wa, a colonel of artillery. II the l-c of nnc
teen he camo To ,i- country. lie Wa an editor 81
Tho No, orleans JcNcr,onian Dcnoc at and Of The
Vic,burg sentinel" for number Of years. AZ e close
NJ the war he came North and b"camc connected WIN
the publishing house OF d. Appleton & 60. lie H'ed
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
YALE ALCMNI DINNER

Tho annual dinner Of the Yale Alumni ASSOCIATION VI
NewYork will Dc given at Delmonico's on January ID
Mr. Depew will preside and speeches VIII ~ 'n"u -,
notable graduates the university, including IFsu'Hl
n,b, and uoaby also by representatives Of other col
leges specially invid be present 1lchcs my Dc op'
,.In.d from William \. COpp, no 10 Bfoad'at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

Annapolis. Nd. Jan. The funeral OF Mrs
Ghcra-dI. wife 81 ADMIRAL Ghcr7rii who died m
Er,pklyn on sunday. tD'h place to-day IN th" Naval
Cemetery Chaplain Clark. of tho Naval Nradrm'.
of,Iatcd. E-ht sailors a'tcl q, 1'tivc p'H bcirri
The honorary plllbciIcr- were Commander Ola.
rAy In prctos Ca,wcl Lieutenant K"cdcr Lieutenant
Commander Knox. Commodore Kim-ty, Lieutenant
CovIc- Licutcuaut Hutch and Lieutenant Raul
Admiral Girrigd hl- $50 SOILS. Nj, r.. h"rH. sister
II Nr-. Gh"rifdl, 6heriidi Davis, ana many otici
rrr.. .fIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
LISTENING To 4 PAPER on STEEL RAILS

A. = meeting 81 the American Society of Civl I'm
cln.rls held at ~ East Twenty ,"venth--t last
night p1Drr steel railway tracks read by r g.
Gribblc and discussed by those present Charles Irwin
Brown c. ". IIalcon p f. Slclc and Gcorge Wr-tinc.
house Jr. elected members Louis D. fouquet and
Clinton l.. Riggs were elected junior mcmbcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

Chicago. Jan. The Western society ~ The Army
oi the Potomac save It, second annual dinner lat
night AT The Grand Pacific Hotel General Walter g.
Ncvbcrry C,ugIc-,luan elect. presided. The feature
II tine cvclln. the adds-- bi captain Lun on the
-eryiccs of the late General Jullu- Nie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
4 DINNER To SECRETARY NOZZLE POSTPONED

The dinner IN W Noble. Sccr'taIv 81 tho Interior
which Wa, 10 Dee given New u hi
college fraternity the Beta Theta r. ~ th Fnh Avenue
Hotel on January % has been postponed On occount ~ "
death Of nj, brother licnry &. Nobc of Columbus OHIO
who WAS a member Of IN" same fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

BI-IIDP STNThEI
TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: find in todays issue Of The Tribune me
,o,,owinc-as an item Of news, gwen in connection
t,b the r,.port of a lecture by Father Ignatus:
Father Ignatlus has received letter from the
Roy. Thomas A. Starkey, Bishop OF the Diocese OF
Newark New-Jersey. inviting him to preach IN Orange
for the benefit OF a church fund lie has accepted
the invitation"
Permit me 10 say that have never invited Father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

lenatius 70 preach I'm Orange or elsewhere within my
Diocese and that when asked, 10 Vas
given as it would have BEEN given To any clergyman
OF a foreign church In communion with my own, who
was I'm good standing THOMAS A. STARKFy,
Bishop OF Newark,
East Orange, y. j.. JAN q, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
To SrOP INDIAN MAssACREs.

To the EditOr OF 1 nc III o UHo
Sir: | read George Bird crlnnelIs letter IN INC
SUNDAY Tribune Yesterday. BY all means send Ueorse
Tird Grinnell 10 Pine Ridge, at once. II. W. w
Drocklyn Jan. ,, 1S0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
cuARLt. norrrRIrp MILLIAM rArnEEr.

Berlin Jan The death OF Charles Gottfrcd william
T,uhcrt tnc German ,oHpo',r, Is announced. he was
born March 81 ISL IN tn, city, made his first musical
studio, at the expense Of the King and followed tho cour"
NJ the university In he appointed PIcccnor Of
,hc Court Chanel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

DO Won want real estate. servants. board, or room
Tban Examine The little advertisements on tho nintf
page OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
PLEASURE TOURS TO FLORIDA VIA PENNSYL
LANIA RAILROAD

Leave New York. January. 20, February 3. Febri-
airy Il, March and March H. under personal escort
Of Tourist Agent Chaperon by special train Of Pull
man Nestbuled sleeping and Drawng-room cars.
Two weeks are allowed in Florida. Round-t1p tick
en- route IN both directions. For itineraries and all
information apply to or address Tourist Agent, Penn.
syivania Railroad, $40 Broadway y. Y. -
Deerfoot Farm >nusaxes,In twopound packages. Ow.
ing To the success OF these cheap goods IN SINH.
lar packages have been placed market See trsle
mark deey FOOT In red is stamped every pack
age All others are limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

= V. e. Cruger. w. H. HOLSTER and John Van Wormer
The polls will remain open from 8 TO $50 y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
WEDDINGS.

The clever little Advertisements on the ninth page
Of The Tribune minister to ali the commonplace wants
nj mankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
MA RRTED.

saratoga yichy Water
Is recommended by leading physicians Sold In BOTTLES,
By Druggists and GFocefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
GuetiaI Notices.

Special Notices.
a." The Inst Day.
EXHIBITIoN CLOSES TONIGHT At Ten oCLolh.
"THf. ANGELUS.'
DON'T FAB. TO SEE
THE wOILD.FAMoUS MASTERPIECE.
pEFoRU III LEAVES THIS COUNTRY FOR FRANCE
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TIRE PAINTINGS AND STUDIES
BY THREE AMERICAN PAINTERS
MEssRs HARRISON DODGE AND SfETooh.
WILL REMAIN ON EXHIBITION
UNTIL THURSDAY NEXT, 18th INST.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
No Il East Twenty. thra 1t. madison squared
A.-A-A-Crab Apple Blossoms. The new Lngisa
p,rf,r IL ma, aroma spring IN H. one cCnld e
II for M, mc and tire OF tNew YORK oDseF'er'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
DIED

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
DeerfOot Farm sau,
L.. - III ass...a... - /.
Licbig Compnny's Extract Of Beef.

Annual sale over eight million Jars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
po.fonlce Notice.

A.-A.-A.-Crab Apple Blossoms. me new nis, ,ss
p.rf,n. IL ha, aroma spring 10 H. one cond lse
it for a III. time and tire OF t-Newfork oO'oFNer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

a." The Inst Day.
rxU1g1rGoN CLOSES TONIGHT At TEN O'CLOCK
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-28
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Eleven deaths from grip were reported to the New York board of health yester- day.
 E. M. Field still persists in refusing to eat. He drank three glasses of whiskey yesterday.
 An express train running from Paris to Brussels collided with freight train near Mons yesterday. Ten persons were in jured.
 A Rome despatch says the United States government has agreed to pay the indemni- tyssItaly demands on account of the New Orleans lynching affair.
 A dispatch from Singapore says that official advices from Pekin report severe fighting with the rebels from December 3 to Decent Der 2. in which 2,000 rebels were killed and fifty leaders beheaded. Commissioner Johnsto and Captain Macguire have had several battles with slave caravans in British Central Africa. They destroyed the slave hunters villages, punished the traders and compelled them to sign agreements to abandon raiding. The Eclair states that M. de Brazza, al the head of an expedition of 1900 per sons, 600 being Senegal troops and 600 Europeans, with plenty of provisions and firearms, left Libreville, in the French Colony, on November for the pu rpose ot marching to Lake Tchad.
 The governor of Durango, Mexico, tel egraphs that in the state people are dying of starvation. Corn is being sold at cos to the poor, and money orders for th. purchase of corn are being distributed by organized charity. The president has or dered federal officials to aid the poor il Durango and other states, who may b. suffering for lack of food.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-28
FIGHTING ALONG THE BORDER.

Mexican Revo1utionfsts Driven
 Across the Rio Grande-Steady Fire
 Opened Across the River-United
 States Troops After Garza's Men.
 NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 27.-A San Antonio special says: The Mexican consul here to-day received despatch from Lar edo describing an engagement last night between Garza's forces and the Mexican troops at San Ignacios ranche, on this side of the border, between Carisso and Laredo. A large force of revolutionists were driven across by the Mexicans. Upon reaching the Texas side the insurgents opened steady fac at the troops across the river, which was returned. One Mexican soldier was killed and number on each side wounded. The fact that Garza's men are in the locality is evidence that the movement is spreading rapidly. There is large force of troops at the post here, but they will not be or dered out unless their presence at the scene of trouble becomes absolutely neces- sary. A telegram from the secretary of war ordering that every effort be made to bring the border wars to an end as quickly as possible and that the federal troops make as many captures as possible, was received by General Stanley to-day. The general immediately telegraphed to the different commanders along the frontier the order to secure the names of as many offenders as possible and have warrants issued for their arrest. Captain Hardie of the Third United States cavalry is push ing hard after detachment of Garza's
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-28
Entertainments. uvpuprnu ruuArHp

Without all signs fail tomorrow evening will mark an epoch in our amusement sea- son, the occasion being the presentation of the phenomenally successful and uni versally conceded most humorous and gor- geously surrounded comic opera produc- ton known to the annals of the modern stage, "The Pearl of Pekin." The company is both musically and nu- merically strong, being composed of forty members. Special new scenery has been painted and new costumes made for this production.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Beginning this evening and continuing tomorrow and Wednesday evenings and Wednesday matinee Gus Bothner's com pany of singers and comedians will appear in Hoyt's sparkling farce-comedy, "A Bunch of Keys" Everything new in the matter of music, songs, dances and spe cialties is promised, and g clever and | Imaginable performance is assured. The company engaged in the farce is tbe | strongest yet seen here, and is headed oy the charming singer and dancer, Ai'S Aos Bothner. .- % | PRocroR's OPERA HousE.
 Of Fantasma, which is the attraction this and tomorrow evenings, tho Bostor Evening Transcrir. says: And what ii "Fantssmar, ,tfs an entertainment com pounded of ,1nystery, mirth and nagnifi cance / zne unexpected is always happen ino/aad fun and frolic are ever alternatin, wasn beauty and splendor. There are sev dral grand transformation scenes, larg I number of beautiful tableaux and trick innumerable Add to this the clever aci ing, the specialties, and the very elaborat and yet wonderfully smooth manner i which everything is done, and the resu is an entertainment that pleases ever,
 body, old and young.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-28

sHANLEY-n this city, Dec. a7th. at her lat,
 residence 50 Wooster street, Ann, widow of ths late Thomas Shanley.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. f MORRIS-ln Fair Haven East, on the 27th inst. Jane E. Morris, widow of Eli Morris, ST., agec 7o years, months, days
 Funeral services will be held at the Davenport church Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock Friends are invited to attend. 2t BRoWN-In this city, at 5o Chestnut street, or the s6th inss., Henry Brown, M. D., aged & WILCOx-At her late residence, 75 Perkins street, Sunday morning, Dec. 27th, Mrs Mary s. Watrous, widow of the late Colonel Joseph Funeral on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock Burial at convenience of family. 2t TURNER-Entered into rest, after long and painful illness, Mrs. Almira Turner. widow of the late John B. Turner, Sunday morning, Dec 27th, 1891, aged 84 years and months s- Funeral "wednesday afternoon at 9 o'clock from without further notice. 3tt LEWIS-In this city, on the 18th inst, Henry G. Funeral services will be held at St. Pauls church on Monday afternoon at s:ao o'clock. Friends LATHAM-Dec. 27rh, Richard L. Latham.
 Funeral services will be held from his late resi-
 dence, sss Exchange chang . street. Tuesday at s;45 MINK-In this city, December 26th, Emile B.
 Mink, wife of Harry Mink, aged as years, g The funeral will take place from her late resi-
 dence, 33 Elliot street, Monday December 28th,
 at o'clock. Relatives and friends are respect
 fully invited to attend.
 ROBERSON-In this city, Dec. 26th, Charles
 Roberson, aged 47. The funeral will take place from his late resi-
 dence. 36 Pine street, Tuesday, Dec s9, at 230
 o'clock Relatives and friends are respectfully
 invited to attend, 2tt DEFOREST-In this city, on the 26th inst, Polly
 Pennock, wife of Charles B DeForest, aged v
 years, months.
 Funeral services which will be private, owing to
 sickness in the family, will be held at her late
 residence, No. 45 County street, on Tuesday,
 the 29th inst at two o'clock.
 BASSETT-In this city, Dec. 25, at her late resi-
 dence, 52s Elm street. Mrs. Sarah Bassett, aged
 69 years. ALDEN-At her residence, S6 Howe street, Fri
 day morning, Dec 25, Lucy A. J. Alden, Funeral Monday at o'clock p. m. 2tt FITCH-In this city, December 18th, 1891, EIeazar
 T. Fitch, in the 66th year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, No. 77
 Broadway. on Monday, 18th inst at haf-past
 two o'clock. 2tt CLARKE this city, Dec. 25th. Mary J, wife
 of Morgan H. Clarke, aged 63 years.
 Funeral services will be held from her late resi-
 dence, No. 174 Grand aven le, on Monday, Dec.
 18th, at o'clock. Relatives and friends are
 respectfully invited to attend without further
 notice, 2ts
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-28
WANTED vANDERBILT,s BRAINS.
Another Crank Heard From in New York-Arrested and Held for ExaEa- tnation as to His Sanity.

Another Crank Heard From in New
 York-Arrested and Held for ExaEa-
 tnation as to His Sanity.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Last night while Cornelius Vanderbilt was entertaining 8 dence good looking, we'll dressed young man rang the street door bell. The porter opened the door and the stranger demand ed in 8 voice that could be heard by those within: '1 want Cornelius Vanderbilt's brains."
 The porter believing the visitor was an imitator of the cranks, who attacked Rus sell Sage and Dr. John Hall, attempted to shut the door. The crank jabbed his foot against the jamb to prevent it being closed , but the porter managed to slip the chain into its fastenings on the door. With his foot between the door and jamb the crank continued talking in an irrational manner. | 'sI want Vanderbilt's brains to take to a | medical college. He is rich and am poor. I want to have his and my brains examined to see what difference there is between ! them. I must get his brains as he can make more money than 1"
 While the porter held the door from the inside, another servant left the house by the basement and summoned policeman, who arrested the crank. The prisoner gave his name as John J. Lingman. He said he was twenty years old, native of this country, and resident of this city He is member of the Young Men's Christian association here. He had nc weapon on his person. Not one of the Vanderbilt family appeared in court thii morning. On the policeman's affidavit Lingman was committed for examination as to his sanity.
 PHLADELpHIA, Dec. ,27.-A crank, wht gave his name az J. Bonaparte, entered
 the private office of George W. Childs il
 the Ledger building Saturday and told
 clerk he must see the publisher. Whel
 asked to state his business the man said
 q intend to kill him." The clerk inter
 cepted the fellow, whereupon he drew
 murderous looking knife. Several othe
 clerks hurried in and the man fled. Is
 ter he was arrested. A doctor pro
 nounced the man insane and he was sen to hospital,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-28
KILLED BY HIS RIVAL.
The Bride Of a Few Hours Now a Widow-The Assassin Captured.

Widow-The Assassin Captured.
 MERIDIAN, Miss, Dec. 27.-Thursday night Willie Wright and Miss Phillips were married at the brides home, twelve miles from here. After the ceremony the bridal party were in the parlor making merry when a young man named Johnson orept up to the window and fired shot gun at Wright, killing him instantly. The assassin was captured. Wright and John son were rivals for the hand of Miss Phil lips and Johnson had often threatened that if she welded Wright he would kill the
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-28
THE CHATTANOOGA FIRE.
Principal Business Houses in Rutl
 Two Lives Lost.

Two Lives Lost.
 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 27.-As a result of yesterdays fire the principal re- tail business houses of Chattanooga are in ruins.
 Mrs. Hurst and Miss Johnston, Iwhe jumped from the third story windows, -fe doing well. Both have broken <boneS ana other injuries. It is reported that tweSye<ng women lost their lives. Miss Btesens, employed l on the third floor of Lo4 sfnan's IS reported missing. ~
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-28
Unauthorized and Wrong,

HARTFORD. Conn, Dec. 27.-The report telegraphed from New Haven Saturday that the supreme court had decided the governorship quo warranto for the demo- cratic candidate, Morris. by to is pro- nounced by one of the judges here to be not only unauthorized but in every re- spect wrong.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-28
Sold Hi. Interest In the Courant.

sold HIS Interest m the Coarant.
 HARTFORD, Conn.,, Dec. 27.-William H. Goodrich, for 25 years manager of the Coursnt, has sold his entire interest in the paper and its building to his associates, Senator Hawley, Charles Dudley Warner, and Charles Hopkins Clark and has retired from the concern.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-28
M onday, December 2s, 1891

let us at least, as fellow disciples in the name of Jesus himself, our one master. commune together and highly resolve to live for the loftiest ends, while faith still must wait for the mystery of godliness to be revealed.
 Passing by for want of time what I re- ferred to at the outset as a third class of Christian beliefs, viz: Those which lie be- yond what is known and are matters of pure faith, such as many of our Christian ide.a concerning the final social millennium e.-, the life hereafter; in conclusion from what has been now said, it follows that in proportion as we draw nigh to Jesus him self, and enter into his spirit, we can be positive and firm in our religious con- victions- Our Christian beliefs should ring out upon the world with 8 positive assurance as they catch the high note of the devinely human life of Jesus himself. And personally, in our difficulties and temptations, have VIC not found that those parts of our lives which really have been the most Christian are the surest parts of our hvesi To our own minds and hearts. whatever other things may be doubtful, the real Christian things we have thought or done or said, will be always the clear things, the parts of our lives lying in the light, beyond any mistake. No man lives to question or to regret anything genuinely Christlike he has done-whatever thou sand other things he may live to regret. No man ever makes a mistake who fol- lows where he knows his divine master goes in his life's way before him. But every Christless life, when Jesus might be known, is a mistake. Jesus alone is grand; Jesus himself above every name is glorious as with the glory of the eternal. Men and brethren, it is the ittleness of SO much of our most coveted and boasted liv- ing, in comparison with the life of Jesus himself, which we need to learn to despise, from which We must be converted in or der to see the kingdom in which the Lord reigns. Let what we know for a certainty of him, as well as the truths which we may well believe of his birth, his sacrif- cial life and death, his resurrection and ascension-an one piece, one light, one music-lead forth anew to him, our ad- mirations, our enthusiasms, all our de- sires of life, let us fix on him our manifest consecrations, Jesus himself our master, the living chart for us from the living God.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-28

Waterson in Falling Cfrcumstances.
 Wsterson. the Chapel street natter, has called meeting of his creditors for Tues day afternoon. An attachment was placed on his goods Saturday and an inventory was taken.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-28
THE AFTERNOON sERyIcI.

Yesterday afternoon the church was crowded at the vesper service. A triple quartette composed of quartette from the Dwight Place church, the Second Con gregational church in Fair Haven, and the Center church rendered Christmas can tata, "The Holy Night" composed by Niels Glade. The united singing of the large congregation present was thrilling and inspiring. These vesper services, which are principally services of song, are weekly becoming more popular.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-28

We have just issned
 CHRISTMAS MENU CARD
 t0 illustrate the variety Of Fancy Groceries Wines and Condiments 10 be obtained in a Modern Grocery House
 The dishes are all selected from goods in our stock. IT il interests you seod 10 for one. EDw- K HALL & SON
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SuN RIsKs, 7:17l MooN RISES, HIGH WATEH SuN SETS. 4:30l 4:53 9:10
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-28
A BarSain

A Bargain. E CURES Crane's celebrated Antique Note D Paper and Envelop-s for SIPS. d11 If CURTISS & BRADLEY, 16 Center st.
 Card Engraving ND Plate Printing. Paper, cards and envel- A opes for invitations. Paper embossed with crest monogram or address, any color.
 J. A. DUNCAN, agt., Engraver, d26 2t* 828 Chapel street.