davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
NOTES OF THE STIGE

The Brcadway Theatre will reopen tonight and
Francis Wilson will appear in The Lion Tamer'" a
comic opera founded on the French lie Grand
Casimr- with new book by j. Chee'ei uoOd"ih anu
music by Richard otahl
II is announced that Miss Lotta Nichol a member
ot the chorus I'm Miss Ieyet.' at the star Theatre Is
L, be married 10 william Furst the musical director
The children who formerly appeared in " La Cisale'
st the sen Theatre have not been seen on tue stage
since saturday night, when telephone message was
r,.ceved from superintendent jenkins, OF the society
for the Prevention oi Cruelty 10 Children. saving tht
IN. rule against children appearing on the stlGe was 10
he enforced la all theatres OF the city nc chl
dr-n Oh La Ceae" well cared or ana received -
a week each they had been acting for nine weeks.
II has been decided TO Give benefit Ger Colonel
John A. Mctaull the protector Of the Mct'aull Opera
Conpany and a meeting will be held this week TO de
t,rmne upon ,ome definite plan. MeSsrs. Sanger,
abbey. Frohnan. Di'y, Aronson French Rosenquest,
Russell Miner PATIO: Palmer, Hill, - and Dunlevy
have already been heard from and there is every prob
ability TINT the benefit will be affair Of importance.
Colonel McCaull stricken with padYsls two years
oro lie Is now helpless and In Strengthened clrcIm
ago. lie II now helpless anu III sttaiteHei cn'uh'
stances.
Mine Modjeska's season in this city VIII open Mt
the STANDARD Theatre on January II. Though ire
repertory for the entire engagement has n1t been
dehniuvely chosen. IL is probable that revival OF
4" Measure for Measure will lead the series Of per
formnnct., Madame MOdjeskas supporting company
includes John Lane, Bcn1smin Rogers, Howard Pyle
and Mr. and Mrs. beaumont smith.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
YORK BY STUDENTS AT THE ACADEMY

hny one desrous OF obtaining an Idea as 10 inc
acencv NJ the art schools Of the National Academy OF
Design in the preparation OF students may do so ny
visiting the Academy any time before dusk today 10
morrow. or saturday. An exhibition has been %
rnnoed In the north gallery OF work executed during
the past summer and the present winter season. ~ 10
credIt,be ON the whole 10 the students and their IN
structors Messrs Ward, Low and Foster Many Oh
the drawings and paintings shown are cieVeriy ana
artIsticay DONE Nearly all the students nave an III
tellgent appreciation OF form, aud few OF them, hs
Davis Miss Voss Miss Van der Veer. MISS Monne Mr.
Guthrie and Mr.. Landers, have the ability TO rehder
An attitude with spirit AM truth. The most ell
cotiragng tendency to be noted In the pictures eA
hlbited Is the tendency toward freedom Ihere ID
practically not any OF the hard. infeXiole drawing
which is commonly characteristic OF amateur WORK
On the contrary the instructors have encouraged Dou
vigorous brush work. ard their wisdom Is proved oy
the freshness and individuality Of a number OF
sketches Miss Van der Veer's head OF boy ior
example Miss Monnes halflength Of an od woman, or
Miss Voss's decorative japanese study. The Same
manual dexterity observed in the drawings from the
nude by Messrs Smith, Havelka, Shindler Walcott ana
Waelhe and In the numerous random pen ana pehcn
sketches OF the costumed figure Figure subjects seem
to be most in favor among the students, but there Is
little group OF landscapes, OF which that by Sr G v"
Westerfeld is the most satisfactory The same student
has n very effective little beach scene. Where the
students working with the brush have their hardest
trial l. I'm the MANAGEMENT OF shadows and In retaining
purity I'm their col0rs. But this Ia plainly duo 10 IN
unfanillar:y with lgments which time should speedIy
correct. In respect 10 drawing ana haioIne e"o
students reach fair average and they deserve com
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
SIZE OF sEaIs FOR BEHyHARDr IN BOSTON

Boston. Dec 90 (specaD.-There is not as much
Interest in Bernhardts coming 10 Boston this season
as there was last Tie auction sale OF seats Tor next
week began this morning in fremont Theatre Ihefe
was no fancy bidding, but the seats averaged premiums
of s. "Nata Chllds stopped long enough In the
Ia, n, his busy figuring to estimate that the
pr,u,iums for the house haltsold FOR Monday nigm
would amount TO about 500 "Adons House
connolly was on hand with his little book ana iist OF
nurchasers lie bought heavily IN blocks OF nVe ana
ten ON his list were DR.. Hammond X. T. went
worth Ir, Colonel Il. J. Brtton Eiiis hoinnssNor''
C. h. Abbott. Mrs Nathan Matthew's MRS, 'A,""e, O.
~ s,mpk,ns Miss Esther G. wallace and Mrs. W. L.
bartlett Through him. too, thrty-scven OF Tn, C"n
.eryaory girls seats in the front balcony 70 see
pernhavst in Leah" Herrick, Of Copley square
TT ho,eht unite heavily representing many Oh MS
aso & Day nsfrons Manager schoenel expressed him
self as much pleased with the sss
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

MISS Laura Shannon. Walter G. Taylor Julien Stevens
Ciman, c. W. Knushasr, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ward,
Mr. and Mrs J. Allen Townsend Mrs. Henry Mills
Day, Miss Day, Miss Beckwith, Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Ewart' A. c. Gurnee, Mrs. Gordon Norrie, Theo-
aore Havemeyer, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.,
MOORE MT and Mrs. W. Z. Shepard, jr., George
;. scott, jr Martin de Gamendia Mrs. Carlos de
Garmendia. the Misses de Garmendia, J. H. Kelly
John Drew, Lorard Kip. William Cutting, jr..
Melville C. Day. Dewitt Clinton Falls, NJ. Augustus
Field. F. J. Berwind Mrs. George Gould, Miss Helen
Gould, Nine. de Mell Miss Knowlton, Miss Perkins
Draper, Miss Edith Newcombe, Miss Bertha Perry.
Miss Dunlap, the Misses Wallace. Miss Pomeroy. Ar
thur Leary Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Boodgood. L. r.
Gunther, Charles Carroll Smith, the Misses Graham.
William Fehnesock G. Stewart Smith, Prince Galitzn
Robert Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. \. ID. shaw, Mr. and
Mrs Reginald de Koven, Miss Bradhurst Eugene
Dale, Philip S. Miller +. W. j. Hurst. II. c, beaumont
knseye Magoun, John Cadwalader, c. Norman Fay,
Winthrop Gray, Fred Frellnghuysen ". d. Sloane, j
Louis Webb Johnston Livingston, Z. du Vivcr.
Robert Olyphant J. w. WoodHeld, T. suffern Taller
j. Lee Taller Archibald Pell. Cecil Landae, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Sumner Teall, Edward La Montague. Mr..
ana Mrs. ID. p Griswold E. G Stanton l.. l.. POo.er,
G. Lorlliard Ronalds, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ballard Smith,
John II. Davis, T. Pearsall Field, Frank Hlllhouse
J. NJ. Waterbury, J. c. Furman, Peter Marie Mr.. and
Mrs Grosvenor Lowery, Mrs. p. L. Livingston Edward
Livingston, Miss c. Livingston, Miss F. Guernsey,
Wilson, r., MIR. and Mrs. Frank Webb Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur NJ. Dodge Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wagstaf
Nathaniel h El IEngraham; Mr.: and Mrs. +: Witherbee
Mrs. III Iiildreta K Boodgood Julien 7: Davies ir Mr.
Cannon. :, T. T wainwright Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm
Graham Colonel and Mrs. Gillespie, Edward Hewitt
II. Madison Jones. Clinton Stuart. Ralph Ellis Louis
l. Stanton Mr.. and Mrs Gilliat Schroeder, Acxandef
VI. liadden. John Haddeu Percy Sherman. Mrs. II. c.
Valentine. Mrs. c. +. Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs. ". Wells
+ Delano Weekes, Valentine G. Hall, William Webb
Herbert Hartman, Joseph Hartman II. r. Taylor
Wilson, Miss Wilson, Albert Sullivan Yeatou Mr. and
ir., Arthur Bramwel, Mr. and Mrs George Bramweil
Stanford White. F. X. Sturgfs. Grenville Winthrop
Frederick Martin. Henry Sands. Arthur Thompson
eral and Mrs: Whittier, Russell stebbins;. William
Coser, Louis Keller. Mrs. Talbot Olyphan the Misses
0lyphant Mrs. stuyyesaGt Fish; Mr. and Mrs. s; Loeb
Arthur Doremus, Mr. and Mrs; Charles Doremns. Mr.
and Mrs RrentOn yelling Mrs. EDWARD Mitchell
Miss Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Fordham Morris, Miss
Morris, Miss Hedden Augustus whiting Mrs Percy
Alden, General and Mrs. H.. L. Burnett Franklin
Bar lett j. Frederic Tams F. Men. Bacon, 1r. George
r. benjamin. Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. Short. Miss Petit
Thomas stokes W. E. d. Stokes Clarence Barker
Robert Van Boskerck. Arthur NJ. Hatch, S. II. Brown
W. II. Hartman Mrs. G.. =. Williams Miss Clara Jay
Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Farley Clark. H. ". Coope,
and J. c. Westervelt.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
n.rrJxonE C1UBxEy ~ WALKING MATCH

naItImorc. Dec. 90 tSpeclall. Weather permitting,
rr.nt Kew Howard and Charles Carroll Mackubblh'
welI-known clubmen will start at O'Clock tomorrow
morning on walking match to Philadelphia The
race 4 the only topic In club circles tonight ana the
,etung is spirited. Howard will toe the scratch az
100 pounds MacKubbln twenty ponnds heaVef' in0
h.,,rc ls about even with odds offered on Howard in
a few instances. The contestants, accompanied by a
score or more of prominent elubmen, Will leave the
clubhouse in coaches for the city limits, where the
start will be made the coaches following the walkers
The route 10 the Quaker City will be by way OF Belar
and Port Deposit which latter place. is expected VIII
Ia re.ched tomorrow night The second night. II Is
,ho.gbt win be spent either IN Wilmington Newark,
Del and Philadelphia will be reached on the third day
The entire distance is about nnetyx miles by rail.
hut by the route TO BE- taken II is about O5 miles 1t
i expected that the distance will be covered BY the
,nner an about forty hours of actual walking time,
which will be at the rate Of two and veeighths miles
an houf
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
AMERICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION.
THE TENTH ANNUAL MEETING DISCUSSES PUBLIC
TIMBER RESERVATION.

THE TENTH ANNUAL MEETING DI sCUsSEs PUBLIC
TIMBER RESERVATION.
Washington, Dec. o9.-The American Forestry AS
sOclatlon began its tenth annual sessions to-day WIN
business session In the morning. Tho afternoon
session was entirely devoted to the subject OF pblle
timber reservations. The report OF tue execnuVe
committee, presented By its chairman. b. E. Fernow
defined the position OF the association toward the
reservation question: stating that the opposition to
reservations arose from misconception Of their OBJ
Iects The all-important problem was that OF the
practical mana cement which should be solved at once
and simultaneously with the making OF reservations
The draft Of bill submitted providing protection
10 prior occupants return Of agricultural lands - entry
licenses to prospect for minerals, to camp hunt nsh
and otherwise the reservations egdmately :
licenses to cut timber under regulations adapted 10 the
necessities OF the locality protection against fire and
theft and such organization as viii secure Dy CO.
operation OF State authorities the objects OF the reser
secretary Noble who has charge Of the protection OF
the tmbeled lands, made shot impromptu address
dcatlon to him, holding temporarily, as ne dd, tile tie
Office having charge the great forests @ Of III the g, Soua IN
purpose the preservation of the timberd lands and
their proper care and protection from spolla-
c2pus 2n at peepe peS haPT Tne secretsry ASSURED the
association OF his hearty support and pledged himself
sources to SSspfaS Of The H eoan a Ways BY @
Noble said the treatment OF the American Indian was was
similar 70 the treatment OF tne AT eno
ahorgines were treated with harshness but when the
white man became great he began to extend over them
grrat ana usehll body of men, In an interesting man
ner the secretary told OF tho troubles experienced In
putting check 10 the indiscrimnate destruction OF al
forests both by unscrupulous at home and the
invasion OF men froms abroad.
Senator Dawes spoke briefly, apoogzlng for VIA ,ss
senator said that he often laughed at by his fe
low senators. who compared the smallness Of the forest
acreage in his state With the forests Of the West and
he always reored by telling them that the acres In
Massachusetts were Just twice large those ip the
West because in Massachusetts, they turned the land
over and cultivated both sides.
Commissioner Carter, of the General Land ONCE
was expected 10 be present, but, being prevented sent
a statement, outlining the present condition OF the
reservation question and referring to the opposition and
TO difficulties In the application OF practical laws.
discussion on number Of formulated questions on
the proposed legislation then arose, with view Of
ri
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
Crab Apple blossoms.
Postomce Nosice.

Should be read daily by all interested, changes may
!S.s5n GO countries as$ 70. ss sDssay 4:
meIcs documents letters not specially addressed being
Foreign mails the week ensias January 2, will
% %ssu& %s. 'sfS
s;:naf : % rss% SrD
p M M ''s fgi fgP s per pc; ss:;s y %
.n % sIss'FS r @ sa'ne'a.
%s"Dss. 'S =:
fS'sa 10 1o 'taS
D.; AMERICA vs s esoa % @,, ard ,ss s ps
4 T. NJ 8. o' sSssa. nf ! s % sS.; sa sn s, fSr Si
Ts 30 be arSss % ss BmSd prn per n Ii ny
Yer Bssh" 80 y iOF Newfoundland psr 'teames
"a for Fnoe Iy
RsMs sssSrs for other psT Of Europe must Ss directed
Il %ssop e:
s sgH % sSa % IT%9y be Per directs; nRRs R.
1sis letter. must oe directed Spsr TSinsv.iI.' q
letter i'T m.s sssfs'a 5s asss % Ga'sw 70,
s,,Sss S..ss ssss s:;
Ga tsarsshe sss feS; Gina. 6:
nj m. 4 n
ruca Il lsyppiemeqary M for brazil ana he
a1 Rapbados per @ Finance cttS bc di,sea pss s
SuNpIY-At 3 D. m. for Costa Riea vi, Limon ~.
q Foxhall from New orleans; at so IA m "a, 81
pierre Miaueion. per steamer from HALIFAX " ~"
Malls TO- Australia, NewZesland. Hae allan FIJI ana
s,mosh I.l,nds per Monowa from San rrarsi
close here daily up 20 January 2 at 80 D. m Tor %
arrival al New YORK OF Bo;hnia with Rritish nsys
. for Australia Mails for China and Japan ner a
san Man. e, hs sYs asas,S sr
Australia from Francisco close here dspy u t i.n
uary i3 at 80 Mss for tn Society Islands ne All.
CITY OF Papet from San FTnciseo) here dav nm
January s25 at 80 Mails Tor Newfoundland Nv ali
Halifax thence bv tr,n AZ
AZ 30 D. M Mails for N1nelOn bv rail to Raston ana
thence steamer close at this orice daily al "a m
Mails or Cuba, by rail 70 Tampa. Fla and On nee ~;
sailing Mondavs Thursdtvs eloss
this office daily OF 30 Mails for Meyieo ove,
unless specially addressed for dispatch by stsans,
close at this oriee daily at q. ''
iran 4lacihc malls are forwarded San rranciscs
daily and the schedule Of closing l. the mrs.
sumption Of their unnteFuntsd overland transit 70 San
Francisco. Mails from the Fast arriving time AZ San
Francisco the dav OF sailing o. steamers dispatched
thence the same day. Registered mail closes at D. m
previous daV. y ~''
supp mentary Malls opened on the piers Of the
English and French stelmcrs al the hour OF closing O.
Supplementary Mails At the Postoce which remain cusn
nntn within ten T,np,ss q TIE sSrr q sailing q
Postofhec. New-York N. Y. ns"AnAg ~. lsol.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. WEDNESDAY

For New. En- gland, rain. clearing during the morning
colder and fair Wednesday night and Thursday; winds
shifting 70 westerly.
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania, Now
Jersey and Delaware clearing early Wednesday morning,
followed by far and colder weather. northwesery winds
fair and colder Thursday.
For Virginia and Maryland colder and fair two days
For the Caronas fair preceded by showers In Eastern
North Carolina; colder
For Georgia fair two days; colder
For Florida, showers In the east.
For Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana fair colder.
For Texas, fair; slightly warmer.
For Arkansas and Missouri fair; warmer in Western
Arkansas.
For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and Ohio,
generally fair and colder; fair THURSDAY.
For Western NewY0rk. rain or snow; clearing Wednes-
dAy morning colder.
For IcnGe> -ee and Kentucky. fair two days.
For Illinois fair: stationary temperature In central,
cold.r in and south portions: westerly winds.
Ir fair; westerly winds colder In north, sta
tionary temperature In south portion.
For Michigan and Wisconsin. fair and colder.
fOr Kansas, fair warner in the western part
For Iowa and Nebraska, fair; slightly colder In the
northeast.
cold
Ior the Dskotas. occasional light SHOWS.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
THE uavorRyEry" coxPAvr DlsBASDED.

Augustus Ptou said Yesterday that the condition
u W }. seaman. not much changed. lie did not
seem weaker In body. but Mr. Pltou thought he was
A little weaker In mind. llo talks inielligenty at
times but usually wanders more or less aud stll has
the hnluclnaons that have troubled him before The
Mavournccn- company mot at the Fourteenth Str't
Theatre Yesterday and Mr.. PtOu informed the actors
,ba, INC season was closed and tile company dis
handed Mr. Burheck. on behalf Of the company, cX-
pressed their approval OF Mr. PioDs course and their
sympathy for him and for Mr.. scanlan. The scenery
9, the play will be stored and sometime no doubt
he niece will be played again with some otter actor
In The leading part. IL is regarded as good
,ieee az propertv and one that should not be LETT
idle 10 arrangements can be made for 1t ut
present.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
A FRESH STORM BEYOND THIS COOL "

A FRESH STORM BEYOND THIS COOL WAVE.
Washington, Dec 29.-The storm has moved eastward
during the day and is central in the Upper ST. Law
renee Valley, attended by southerly gales the
Atlantic coast This disturbance Is followed In the
treme Northwest by second depression Of considerable
energy Of high although OK less in
teps:y extends from the Atlantic coas. westward
20 the Rocky Mountains. General rains have prevailed
in the region OF the Mississippi followed by clear
weather in central valleys and the upper lake region
IL 1, warmer the Atlantic coast districts ard colder
i'm the Southwest and Northwest The temperature has
fallen from degrees 80 degrees in Northern Minnesota
TN. are tha. generally fair weather will pre-
vail in southern states ana the Ohio Valley during
cast OF the Mississippi The weather will clear In New
England and the Middle Atlantic States early wednesday,
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
.xArrrRs At The BERKELEY THEATRE.

The little theatre Of the Berkeley Athletic Club was
crowded Yesterday afternoon and evening The enter
,anmcnt was given for the benefit OF the East SIDE
Chapel and a neat sum realized. The programme
lnclnd,d three plays, and the amateurs were
heartily applauded Tie first piece was "The Mouse
Trap BY Mrs. Burton " Harrison ard Frederic hosaf
Csmp and Miss Florence W. Elmendorf were clever In
their respective parts. MY unce's WILL" a one-act
comedy by = They're smith, showed the dramatic ability
OF Evert Jansen Wendell. Frederic Edgar Camp and
Miss Jean B webb TO advantage. Evert Jansen Wen
dell O. Gordon Clesther. Jacob Wendell tr.. Miss
Eertha W. swift Miss Alice Ceathcr and Mss jean Is.
Webb made Trying II ON cley'r farce, as was In
tcndch.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
DiyCJNG Al THE UIRyARD SCHOOL

The football eleven Of the Harvard School No. 57S
FtasVe reception and dance at the rooms Of the
school evening Dnneng began at halsst o. Among
those present were Miss Smull Miss Mccall, Miss
Josephine Mccall. Miss Fanny Dunlap, Miss Nette
Nichols Miss MeClaye. Miss Louisa McCl1ye Miss Clidy
Miller, Miss Bessie Miller Miss Mamie Levy. Mia,
Florence Walker. Miss Lulu Anderson, Miss Victoria
Iryett, Miss ChaAn, Miss Boekman and Miss Eta
Bockman, william Frseland. william Redo. Harry
Dlllnss. Nj. smuu. J. BarsAw 6mulL H. C. nTown.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
REPFyTANT RUNAWAY GIRLS.

Alice Parker and Dora Van Schack who ran away
from Chicago and this city where they fell into
the hands OF the police were repentant pair OF girls
when they werc ar gned before Justice Hoqan at Je1er
son Market Police Court. yesterday morning. Alice
Plrkers father and he toll the Justice that
the girls had promised to 90 With him. The Justice
gazd benany through his specaces and after the shame
faced cuprs had promised him never to run away again.
nc committed them the custody of Mr. Parker who Inn
rledlately started back to Chicago with them.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
~ ALL The couToREs OF HOME" ~

4 LII IHE VI hcNL ~ 80 1t l.
ST IsuL Dec. 20.-L. y. Scott, manager OF the
Metropolitan Ope.a House. tonight celebrated the
first snnive Sary Of that fine Playhouse with per
formance Of "An the Comforts of Home The com
pany left NcwYork on SATURDAY at midnight and ar
rived here at a. NJ to-day, bringing with them all
the special scenery ard accessories used during the
New York Of the play
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
MARRIED.

guRR-RURR-On Saturday. July II, at Trenba ~ ~
By the Rev. Joseph c: smith. LILY a; osE sh'e' :"
MORsE.-ABBE-Oecenber 90, at the Firm Asensser ny
tst Cburch by the Rev W. H. r. Faunce, Susie - -
Able to Dr. Neilslahe ID. Morse.
sCRIBNER-MYERs- Monday, December 20; ~ oe sne
residence Of the bride psintsd ,nSh.sr D of thc
late Joseph NJ Myers to Professor Henry say'c se'o''
OF Allegheny Pa. -,..
TAMBU RELIC COCK CRoFr-on Monoay, peeecoes os
q 1881 Cornelii Cockcroft, OF Brookyn 70 r' @s"'~
TambUrello, OF New-YOrk No csrds.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

Tribune once. Dec. 80 a. m.-Increasng .oudlness
yesterday followed by rain, attended with brisk
high southerly winds velocity OF forty miles hour
was reached the evening The humidity IA 3
a. m. and 81 at p The temperature from
81 between midnight and midnight. the average
40ll being 1914 higher than the corresponding day
year and 49,. higher than on Monday
In and this citv today there will probably be-
colder fair weather preceded by coudness aud perhaps
= litti5
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

When the Mucous surfaces Of the Bronchia are sore
or niamcd. Dr.. JayneS Expectonnt will AFFORD prompt
relief. For breaking up Cold or subduing a Cough
you viii find In II II certain remedy.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
rp pr.Jvr NAY NOT SPEAK IN BOSTON.

BOSTON. Dec o0-"The Evening Herald' says II
has positlve information that Secretary Blaine has
abandDnrd the idea Of visiting Ne~-hngahd hnu
addre-ssip0 tbe members OF the Boston Merchants
CIuh on their annual dinner on January Z.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

Albert Young, George Ahrens. william oConnor. John
McCall Frank Burger Harry Budd. Wallace Scott sna
irving Tenney. About $50 were present Supper was
served by Maresi.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

When shs WA Child. shs crec for Castoria
When she became Miss. she clune 10 Castora.
whAn sAs hAd Children. she gave them C7sroflA
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
6petial Notires.
Eafahliahed 1879.

Established 1878.
MRS. NcELRATHS HOMEMADE PRESERvEDI
Branded. CANNED AND SPICED FRUATS AND
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
u,ices references Gc. address Mrs, SARAH S. MeEL-
RATH. as3 Deepw-st. Brooklyn. N z.
Crab Apple blossoms
is daintest delicious Of perfumes -
Argonaut Sold everywhere In stoppercd bottles.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

In this diagram Q continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer. The broken Ee rcIreseaa the
;enperature ss observed NJ Perry's Pharmacy.