davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Selling out the following bottled liquors:
Martell Brandy, 81 49,
Superior Old Tale Brandy, e9c,
knckerbocker Rye, SOC.
Planet Rye soc.
Lohengrfn Bitters $50,
Sherry Wine, 29c.
Planet Rye, a strictly 81 at So
Call at once before all Is sold, as thew must 90
on account OF disseminating the liquor business
on the first OF January, after which date will
continue the grocery business only.
WIN. v. DE- BRELING,
40 Barnard, corner of York Street Lane.
MIR. MILES MGRATH,
Savannah stevedore Of eighteen years stand
ing, worked by the side of Mr. Dennis Garrigan
for SIX years and knew him 10 be a respectable
Citizen. Mr.. McGrath was very moved at the
funeral Of his friend.
NOTICE.
All bills against the steamship STRATH-
LYON, Young master. must be presented at
our Office by or before 12 N. THIS DAY, Dec.
%, or payment thereof will be debarred.
A. MINIS SONS. Oonsgnees.
NOTICE.
Neither the Master nor the Agents of the Brit
ish steamship BLOOMFIELD will be response
BILE for any debts contracted by the crew.
WILDER & CO.,
Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-23
SOMETHING NEW.

DUO DE MoNTEBELLo EXTRA DRY
CHAMPAGNE.
Plnts and half pints put up in fine wicker
baskets with handles, half dozen pints in a
basket, one dozen hall pints. This Champagne
was put up in France by our special order In
these fne baskets. For sale only by
2. Fl. WARD,
ISS and 400 Bryan Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-23
CLOTHING.
What Better

Christmas Present can you make Won,
hubbys, your sons. sweethears 49,
trends than an elegant Fisk. CIart
q tlagg Scarf. a pretty Smokino
Jacket Full Dress Shirt and a tbo.ss
sand and one appropriate thine.
that you will find in our establish
ment! You can get everything new
and first-class from the most noted
makers. at inventory prices. Conn
and get yourhoiday presents from re
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-23

LOANS MONEY AND ERECTs HOUSES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-23
Hoods SarsapariIla
SPECIAL NOTICES
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

THE CITIZENS BANK OF SAVANNAH,
SAVANNAH GA, Dec. %, 1891.
A dividend of THREE DOLLARS PER
SHARE has been declared by the directors Of
this bank payshle on and after Jan. 5th, 1899,
to stockholders of record Dec. eth, 1897.
The transfer books will be closed Dec. 18th. to
Jan. 9th. GEO. O. FREEMAN, Cashier.
DEC. g. 1884,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-23

The Norwegian steamship Carl Konow
has been delayed In port making some re-
pairs to her boilers which will Be finished
to-day when she Will take on supply of
coal and will sail tomorrow for Bluefields
Capt. Fletcher of the schooner Eliza J.
Pend eton ,Ifrom New York, reports that he
passed last Tuesday a large 3-masted
schooner ala ldoned, about twenty miles off
Cape Lookout. She was heading southwest.
She was apparently light aad her spanker
away from the track Of the coast wise
steamers. 1t was very foggy and impossible
to take the sun or tell anything of the name
of the vessel. Enough, however, was seen
10 know that there was no one on board Of
her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-23

MEDICAL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-23

NsUREs TITLES TO REAL ESTATE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-23

MAUD is a timid girl, said George.
Yes" said Estelle, shed even jump at a
proposal. ~ Christmas Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
THE PRESIDENT CATCHES CRABS AND FISH.

Cape May, y. j., Aug ! (Spccian.-The Presidents
fishing and Grabbing excursion to-day. made mp Of the
President Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Dmmick the two
grandchildren, and Mr.. and Mrs. William buchanan. OF
Philadelphia. had excellent luck and pleasant time
on the sounds this morning. They embarked at .
O'Clock and were Out until l. and during that time
caught many Blacklist AM nctted about a bushe of
crabs. Each member Of the party had the pleasure of
catching something, whether bite from fish on the
hook the capturing of cab in net. The party
brought home with them about bu,hel Of crabs and
had them for supper The breeze was excellent for
sailing and was from the southeast The yacht
Clover. in which they sailed was guided by Captain
Augustus S0Oy. PO-tua teri General Nanamaket ar
rived tonight Oh hi fprtnigty visit. which usually
lasts from saturday uiti! d"udaN. lie spent some
time thi, evening with the President
Immediately AFTER the return from the fishing eX-
cur-iom. President HARRISON. Mrs. Dmmlclt aud Sc.
leary IlaliOrd enjoyed ocean bath The PreaidenS
sjcned the commissions Of several PostmastcrS, among
which was that OF william H. Ludlow, to De Post
ma ter ut ROscbank ana that 81 M0re5 y. Leland u
lie alternate commissioner to the WORLDS Fair from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
CONCLUSITE EVIDENCE AT LAST.

From The Minneapolis Tribune.
Just before the shower the other day man rushed
into one Of the big StateSt dyg00dS stores, selected
a 81 umbrella and said to salesman
II want this charged. want to take II with me,
and Ive Just thirty minutes to catch my tra!n.'
go. Little. KenOSha,' replied the man.
Got an account2"
Had for five years.
Are YOU Mr.. Litter
al am"
The salesman called over floor walker and ex-
account. and Mr. Little himself, had selected .
81 umbrella, which he wanted to have charged and
take with him.
Um--ah!' said the floor walker 81 know Mrs.
Little. but"
We'll, I'm her husband, and pay the bills" said
the man.
"Tm-ahi" said the foor-waker. You have no
idea how we are imposed upon-the rules Of the house
strict--do you know any one In the store. Mr..
Little ~
Heater i'm the carpet department Mr.. Little and the
III and not down that day. Mr.. Little grew red and
hot and the floor walker pOmp0us. Mr.. Little finally
recOected that he knew a at the glove counter,
one Mr.. Kidd. Unfortunately. IL discovered that
Mr.. Kidd had gone 10 lunch. Mr. Little grew desperate
and the hoOr-walker suspicious Mr.. Little didn't
know anybody else in the store or out Of IT, and
showed a p0clcfu Of letters addressed 10 o. Little,
Kenosha WIS., The foor-waker said he sorry
but. ETC. Mr.. Little was determined to bave that
umbrella charged and take II away with him besides.
lie argued, threatened pleaded. Twas all In vain
Suddenly he made frantic grab AZ his vest. ripped
open the button flmbled wildly for an Instant and
then exhibited an embroidered bit Of linen.
"Thpre :" said he. =" Do You 'spOse I'd be wearing
o. Titles shirt II wasn't o. Little ~
"rhat goes,' said the hoor-walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

r.. Blaine Miss Blaine Emmons Blaine, Marquis dc
imPerail The Italian Charge dAfalres; Mr.. and Mrs.
HTuiur hyefs0h Mr.. and Mrs. Albert CnhOrd Barney,
~. a. uI1p. the swedish Minister; George b. Newell
uhu uhDer OF the officers of the United States war
, P rn.ei PRISE. The amateurs who contributed 10
hatheys reception OF the most pleasant
H Ha,'.gItts VI me week were Miss Ruth Lawrence,
IMnusner OF Judge Lawrence; Mrs Charles Whelen,
SInh daughter ~ George II. Preston, of Pha-
~ Mss Francesca Lunt, Mrs Spencer Erwin and
az ponie' OF Philadelphia Miss scott, the Misses
@ PtrH ln which thcatricals will play prominent
PP% %tt Is oelng arranged by Mrs. Morrell, and
anoe aer 0t the features promised Is flower
Pnaei Inc parade IS announced for August 10. and
Knh Pace under the auspices Of the officers o. the
Ncpo Na,ey Club. One Of the most favored visitors
az i nr uaiDor is Charles COOmbc Tenant brother
OF Mrs. Henry NJ. stanley
me second and last Of the dances at the Cedarhurs
h hruU,aUuSe LOOK place on Friday night and was
were utpreteatlous but tasty. The supper served by
the club che was one Of the features OF the occasion
among inc guests, who were received by Mrs. Farley
Ozark Mrs j. d. Cheever and Mrs J. F. Cowdin, were
Mss heene, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Aspnwall, Mr.. and
MIS- panel Lord, Mr.. and Mrs George G.. Rand, Mr.
anu. MIS-. u; w: Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. James
bc,'S Metcalie, MT. and Mrs. A. e.. Tower, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Frederick Schenck and Mss Lord Mr..
ana ana Mrs. Paul olhert Thchand who have inst re
tOyabe trip mp the Hudson with a party Of young
people on board II the steam yacht Reposo will
start IN a short time on the same craft for
tended cruise 10 the eastward.
Among the passengers due on the Ftruria Mrs.
Marshall o. Roberts. the Misses EndicOtt Mr. and
Mrs. W. Bayad Cutting and Mrs Beach Grant, who
VIII visit hrs. Paran stevens at Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Richard Mansfield has resumed his season at the
Garden Theatre TO satisfactory business The plays
have drawn wen and Mr. Gavin's books for last week
show that on Wednesday night Don juan drew more
than "Beau Brmmmel' did on Tuesday. For few
weeks Prince Karl" Beau Brummell,' I" Don juan
and " A Partisan Romance will be given II IS said
that Mr. Mansfield has new production for time
next month.
on August 81 Miss Lillian Lewis, supported by
large company, will give Credit Lorraine It's first
New-York production, at the Columbus Theatre. Law
renee Marston, the author of the play will supern-
tend the rehearsaS. Credit Lorraine" first
produced by Miss Lewis I'm Buffalo, August %, 1890
Miss Lewis played it continually last season.
money Mad" by steele MacIaye, will be seen in
this city on August 81 at the Windsor Theatre This
is probably the last of the many plays. which Mr.;
Mackaye has written, among which are Hazel kirk,
"Paul Kauvar" and Rose Michel
Z. II. sothern and his company begin rehearsals of
the Dancing Girl tomorrow at the Lyceum Theatre.
The play will be seen during the latter part of this
month.
"The Khedve," new comic opera, will be the open
Ing attraction at Ntbo's on August "a. The opera is
in three acts and four scenes, and is the work Of
Blake and Edwards. The scenes laid In Egypt, and
will require the service, OF 100 people, with cast Of
ten. chorus fifty. orchestra thirty, and ten trumpetes
W H. Day. Of the Lyceum Theatre. IS busy every
day at NblO's with scenic artists and carpenters,
getting ready for his big production Of Beautiful starr
or a spectacular romance at NbO's early in October.
Edward J. Henley has signed with the "Black
Masque7 Company for this season. William Muld00n
will also be a member of the company.
Preparations are going on for the production Of
Flcurette' at the standard Theatre on August o.
This is an opera written and scored by a woman. and
the entire stage performance Will be given under her
personal direction. Mis- Emma X. steiner the
FonnSer Of Fcurcite has awarded the contracts for
naming the scenery 10 Young. the artist ~ the Broad
way Theatre. The company include, Edward Favor,
T Webb Miss Annie Louise Day, Miss Marie Sanger
Miss Rose Bcaudct and Miss Mamie Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

DIED.

sampson Clark IT,, twln OF Henry S. and Lizzie
NJ. Clark, age 13 months.
Funeral services from his late residence Sunday.
August . OF =. m.
DIBBLE-At his residence No 4T2 Henry.st Brooklyn.
July 81, Sidney w. Dbbe, I'm HIS I'D year.
Funeral services Saturday evening, private.
Interment at Mount Hope Cemetery. Rochester.
ELY-On Saturday August /, at his late residence Ne.
162 Fast 23d-st. Leicester Kent Ely. Of the late
Charles Ely in the 18th year OF his
Notice Of funeral on Monday.
FISHER-At Amherst. Mass. on Wednesday. July 20.
Interinent at Fairfield Conn.,, Saturday. August l.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at IL 02 IN.
Brooklyn papers please copy
HAIGHTOn Saturday August !. 1891, Charles Haights
Funeral from his late residence Freehold, New.Jersey.
Tuesday. August 4. at without further notice.
METCALF-Cnleb b. Metcalf. In his 18th year. Sea-
bright, y. j.
Funeral Worcester, Mass, Tuesday.
SCOFIELD-At Stamford, Conn, August /. Mary E..
sMITH-At Troy Hills Morris County, NewJersey
Thursday morning July 80, 1891, Richard Smith, in the
Funeral services at his home Monday, August g. at
TODD-On Thursday evening, July 30 1891 Charles Ed.
ward Todd, OF Theodore w. and Emma l.. Todd In
the 18th year OF HIS age.
Funeral services his fathers residence 90 West SD
Monday. August 3, at 10 a. m.
TRIPP-At her residence, King.st. North Castle. on
tlnrty-hrst day Of Seventh month, Mary widow OF the
late Daniel Trip. IN her 93d year.
Funeral her late residence Second day, August
IL O'Clock a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
Pnsfomce Nnfice.

Should be read daily by all interested changes may
occur IF az any t i cot, mood no. bo speci,llv ad
d Ss for d1pa m by any % 6ng and co
wngh ~ GG 70 siI Iupuca,ss ii aIds heinz
sent BY the fastest vessels ayailaPie, -, .,-''
promptly IN all cases at this once as follows; a.
New-orelns at p. m for Costa Rica Via Linon, per
M6S6HY-At5 p m. Tor Blueneld. and Grcytown per
$ $ Harlan, fron New0Tleans at 3 :; N; ior Belle.
Hsa,6ncS" ' az az p m Janaica GFsy5s"a' Belize
GoiF9 a24 E%G59 G1 TO- Europe p ss'ai Lahn Vi,
sS END at m for for s aOS HsS ne a al
~, WEb%EsPAY-At go M for Eugogge per 8 ts s.
City OF New-IOrk. Via Queenstown; AZ sc a. h Ior
Europe per 5 Britannia via Queenstown q,tEnfs must
rect per s. ; Fressad Via antwerp cetters must be dc
per : s. F. CaaSd Via G@.iirdam deter. must BE- d
nSyti se,ana ana carthaccna pr :. Adroadack at
y % for sango cuba Per a,nd Dunedin a. a, t0r
lla aud santa Martha, per ,Baraeoa az 3 p n. for
at p H. for Bldclelds and Greytovn, per Agnes.
iHURSDHT~At a; m; for Europe, per 5. Columbia.
via, SOUTHAMPTON and Hamburg. -. ,.,o 49, -.
r ad Island AID Ga@s s II Sr
cos R2 * L%o9 20 sus oa ds s be [ seand
Via SPen at lSa reas k dad Bs%
Neherands Austria ana NSr"s o ef9n Lr so s.
es must be GsGed eS Soyr az $50 a. NJ , fi
Prssia, per s. : Ems. va Bremen dcttcrs for othe.
Egopa sounte vi. o s Tt pc p Sr
Spaalndam via Rotterdam netter, must he dueced per
Si1 ,rrdan >: at 6 a. for Scotland diicct Ier
F.thopia via Glasgow Qettors must BE- directed per
Lth0pia'D nc II a. m. for CGmpeche Chspl,, lablscO
and Yucatln, per Yumuri geterS FOR Cuba Tampco
and TuXpam direct, ana other Mexican States, Via Vera
cruz must be directed per Ymnurfl AZ IL m. foe
t,renoda Trinidi.f and TOhago, = Morrca.
SUNDAY-At p; m. for Costa Hica. via Limon, per.
g. $ HoQun. from NeW-O Orleans
Mails Tor China aud Japan. per s. : cry o. Picking
Il 40 n m Mails for the Hawaiian Islands per s. g.
australia fflom san Francisco close here daily IN %
EUonst AZ & 80 D. m. Mails for Australia. New.Zoal
iona Hawaiian, Fiji and Samoan Islands. per = = Ala
nod cfro san Francisco close here daily up August
Il M ~ y. m. COR arrival 40 New-Y0rk OF = =
ibra with British mails for Australia Malls for tina
Socetv Islands per snip fi1lre from Franc scoC
cosc bere daily M August '25. az g d. m Nfas
Nm roIndland by rail Haitian thence by ,tcamer
sc NJ MI. office daily p. m. Mails for Ni0ueon
nv rail % Boston thence by steamer 40 THIS oee
dSly az 80 D. m Mails for Cuba, by rail % Tampa
ma and thence by steamer calling Mondays and Thurs
davs) close at this office daily no 80 M Mails FOR
Mexico overland unless specially addressed dispatch
nv steamer. close a: this office daily a. 3 a. m
" Tans.Pacinc mails are forwarded b San Francisco
daily and the schedule q closing on the pt,.
sunni on their uninterrupted overland transit o. San
FfantiscO Mails from tho East arriving tine az san
Francisco the day Of sailing Of are dsnatchd
t,n.e the d1v. Registered mail closes D. m.
r.Vious day. CORNELIUS VAN COTr. Postmaster.
Post0ice. New.Eork n. y July 81. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
RALL AT THE ROWLAND HOTEL.

Long Branch. Aug. / CspeciaD-Tho amman
fuu dress bah rendered 10 the guests Of the
Rowland Hotel took place tonight. II was al
tended by nearly 900 society people Of New-Hork
Philadelphia and other cities. The ball was held in
the dinnc-hall which prettily festooned with nov"
ers and bunting and Chinese lanterns. The music was
Ly MalIcns orchestra and the floor was under lie
chat &c of Arthur Levy The march was lea by "eoiEo
o,y and ATIss Esther Aherns. Among those present
,ere General J. o. Woodward Colonel Russ Mr.. ana
Mrs f. Prentlss Bailey, John Il. Van Womer, MI
and Mrs. 5. V. PecEham Mr. and Mrs Thomas L. Troy
DIR. Elliott Theodore Hayden, General and Mrs. Dun
lev s. steele. Coroner Levy and wife AssemeymT nan
~. neS YEA I'll III, I'D Mrs Nj f. Ruts1y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
TRAGEDY on TIE GREAT RIVER.
From The Chicago Tribune

I
Moonlight ON the raging Mississippi
The magnificent >dc"heei steamer Lone Pelican
ho1I1d for New Orleans sped swiftly down the Father
Of Waters. whose tartm waves a II angry ut the in
tusion dashed the crUmblns shores with herccness
that changed the geography Of the country at every
The great steamboat, with its precious cargo Of
human lives, mess pprn, lld.9' lurht't ana asHCuI
ural implements, va, lall ~ HE ana EdleW. hIgh
rose the spirit Of the paa>enges The supper tables
had been cleared away but IN the amt doors hat sun
peVaded the long ana ehsahl Saloon oI me Lone IeI
can there fingered grateful "reminiscences OF the sumpt
uous banquet. Myriad Of cutglass pendants reflected
the light from the chandeliers ana tWlEked ana Iahcc
ncrriy to the music Oi the padde-Whecls that chuled
The water in obedience to the impulse Of the great
e digtT steamer ding Of nfe And t. Ito aud
gilded Interior that stretched away In .cI us per
pectiye reflected the twnllling lights aud miroged,
as we'll the happy faces Of the throng that fingered
within, while along the wide promenade outside ana
on the hurricane deck overhead wandered the sentI-
mental and the mO0nstrck.
far in the distance a,tern trallcd dense black
cloud Of smoke from the tall sm0kestacks Far ahead
nlerccd the vision of the kccnevcd pilot whose trained
Judgment, memory and skill guided the floating palace
through the wild waste Of waters; ~. -.
the monotOnous chug II Y Of the engines and me
tromulous beating Of - paddlewheclS disturbed the
suddenly arose wild, unearthly, appalling clamor;
Fierce. angry dcmonac ycls and eXecrauons reused
from their sumbcrS the hundreds OF sleeping passeh
pcrs on board. Crash followed crash. sounds rs OF
heavily falling bodies were heard in quick successoh
and the din grow londer and yet louder.
Frantic men. women and children half clad came ont
Of their staterooms and with palld lips ana trem6ns
voices tried to learn from each other what had nap
pened . .,.,.,
had she struck a snar'
was the steamer fire
The captain had not YET retired. with drawn re
,oyrr he approx the statcrOOm from when the
terrible uproar seemed ~ come.
lie listened moment. then burst open the door
and disappeared on the inside.
There was a monr1tlry hull Then voices Wei'
heard in fierce eXposuatlon the din broke loose again
nh tenfold vlocnre and the captain. with his hair
standing end. his starting from their sockets.
and his face pale as sheet, tumbng out through
lie broken door. -, -.
save yourselves - he rasped. a. he buried toyeI
,hs rrar Tie clerk has mt two travelling men Mo,
nsssrt baking ovdsr factories In the same berth |"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

10 members Of the club asking for subscriptions 70
guarantee fund Of $4,000 which Is considered n SUI
nclent amount 10 make good the purses or premiums
that might be offered In OF the taken IN
at the gate The members are asked 10 subscribe
from ten dollars % twenty-five dollars eaeh. ana 10
send In their checks Immediately that the pro-
gramme, II II Is decided that meeting be given,
may be arranged before August 10. II the meeting
Is given, 10 Will be held Immediately after the close
OF the Grand Circuit 30 that the flyers OF the campaign
decide their last battles here. There a. a good
deal OF discussion up at Fleetwood the fencing
In OF the clubhouse. Some members consider
the restrictions laid upon trainers and
friends OF the club men as harsh and
unnecessary. Others pleased that the rough ele-
ment is Kept away. Things inst Fleetwood are
not going with rush, on account OF the absence OF
many members and some Of the best horses still
Aaron Fowler, Yereance, Gibbs, Howard, IIurd. Fleni-
ing and sanders. the trainers, manage TO show the
gathering that always occupies the club house veranda
Sunday morning lively bursts Of speed. one OF
the fastest horses at Fleetwood inst is the PAGER
Ed. Amman, record . rs H. The meeting at Fleet
wood last autumn lost money usual but Il Is said
that the result of this years attempt TO hold meeting
win have bearing upon the present methods a.
this track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
THE WILL or RICHARD S. NEVCOMBE.
IT MAY BE CONTESTED BY MRS. LRDERER-
WHAT MIR. LEDERER SAYS

W -
The will OF Richard S. Ncwcombe the lawyer, was
offered for probate in County Clerks office Yesterday
afternoon. The will was executed at Far Rocaway on
July o. Ida NJ. Vewcombe the widow, is made execu-
tor and gets the his whole estate for life She
is also entitled to divide by will in such proper
tons as among her children Sadie H., Lizzie
NJ. Mary L., Richard = and Albert C. Ncwcombe Ida
Flora Icderr the daughter who eopd with the theatrical
manager George w Le1erer IS not mentioned in the will
In ease Mrs Newcombc does not take advantage Of her
power during her lifetime the estate i TO be divided
equally among the five children named at her death.
II was reported yesterday afternoon that Mr. and Mrs
Ledercr would the viii the ground that undue
Influence had been cyert,d over Mr.. Ncwcombe. Mr.
Lcderer by Tribune r.Eorer last evening. He
said THE report is a surprise - Nothing has been
done in matter and probably nothing will be done
What action viii pursued by Mrs Ledercr depends entirely
on the contents Of the v which have not seen, and
did not know had been offered probate However il
there the slightest opportunity presented to make 1t I'M
comfortable for the Other side, viii take advantage Of
it, We do not want the money, but We do want some
satisfaction for the Unknd treatment we have received
shall do al ! Assist my wife should she and her
lawyers decide the will. The viii made by
Mr.. Newcombc only few days before he died At the
time Of the funeral Mr.. Newcombe displayed spirit OF
dheatodness which dreamed any mother could
bear toward daughter She positively forbade my VIE
entering the house her dead father or TO atend the
funeral"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

, Indge parre,t OF the. supreme Court restraining
Trne,t Curtis Alice Donleyy, Francis f. fiya't Emma
$ Marsiy Lillian Isaacs Elizabeth j. Pheps' anne =
Lawson Ada Carpenter and Jonathan = H"Iu'S Io'
circulating or publishing any statement III r''@on 10
-, ~ the Woman's Memorial Fund Association, to
make and exhibit statue Of Mary NJ Hamilton. nom re-
,n or Soliciting subscriptions therefor and from max
nr or exhibiting such statue or causing te same 70 Dc
made or exhibited"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
Religious Ncilres.


DISCIPLES or CHRIST, 5Gth.sL, near sthaye-
Preaching sunday morning by the PastOt the Rev. b.
TYLER j. D.; no eYering service
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, $50 Worth.
st, WlLLMM =. BARNARD, Superintendent-Sery
Of song every SUNDAY 80 D. TIE ssrNss !. slmess
wholly BY the ehdr(n Of the Institution Public inyttS4
Donations Of secondhand clothing and skess ssnetsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
Special Notices.
ROker's Ritter

A BOXERS Bitters,
1928 acknowledged be by far the best and nnest
stomach Bers made, whether taken with wines or
liquors
Cast OF tIothiBG.
Astonishing prices paid Or gentlemens lefton clothing
Send postal Cameron. 202 Flat6ushave. BROOKLYN
Ii would MOI be possible
ito conceive delightful perfume than CRAB Apple
Blossoms" say, The New.i ork Observer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

The Cambridge, Flfthave. and Thirty .hird-st., Is .
paatlal, model hotel. Cuisine unsurpassed. Lorenz
Reich, proprietor.-( Home Journal.