davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
DIED..

youngest daughter Of Avh and Char
S 5 ,%ss TSssSiy 4sy bsnio S Ed
Fynr q Fsa1 Rsp's seoo sSo E az tns sOeS
weaneay Nay 49, n at ID ss vss S ss s N
raOeEs 10 services 3 E be b
sahs and are Invited ~ e OcSs 70 attend
Kindly omit flowers
HEPBURN-on Tuesday evening May ~ VIM Hepburn.
hornst brooklyn, Friday. the 10th inst, at p. m.
LoUNsBERY-on Monday, May II, 1891, Margaret E. Do
rVces saa az her tlehs s sdenee Pa
1nsTmens Tsnrsasy At MaS eSSnveeace 1 ss 20 q family
y 6ss s Harriet at ssS ws % He %
Rssyss sss a9a ThaSse nsnns ls"
the Madison Avenue Reformed Church. corner Madison
NEwELL-May H. while visiting his son.in;Ia9w,, E. 8
Of Hs a e hs ea sy STREET. w PsSy
teran Church Of this city, In the sith year Of his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
oDELL-on May 49, Jonathan ode, the Goth year.
FSneral I az his late residence West s7thss On
Friday May " ywdoasx1 3S az 10 az e. Convenience on of family
PATTERsoN-At Turner'S N. Y, May 1s, 1891, Maria y.
fansSsI az her late residence Friday Scl9cs
csfiiaess sSi 2. = viii Il meet m; 'tSaR' that traIn
sANFORD-on Tuesday evening. May r. Charles o.
sisSss snaSss and fri iends s1 the family respectfully invited
10 attend funeral from his late residence 1876 Soutn
4th-st Brooklyn, N. Y. Friday evening" at O'CLOCK
Interment at Brldgewater Conn.
VAN zANDT-At saranac Lake Monday NAY @ H. van Ea,
Funeral Friday 18th, at 10 m, Trinity Church, New.
York.
WICKHAM-At Manchester Vermont, on Tuesday, 18th
inst Rev. Joseph Dresser Wckham ID. D., formerly Oh
this city, in the 95th year Of his age.
WIITSIE-Suddenly on Monday May II, at 381 Latay.
etteave f,rookyn n. Y. Vernon Ely cBubbles'o,
youngest OF Franc n. ana Arthur W "lltsie aBeo
years and months.
Funeral private.
Interment at Greenwood
WITHERELL-Suddenly, at her residence II west iotn.
ST.. Mary f. Witherell, widow OF george "'there IN
the 73d year OF her age. . 90 80, ,.,,
Funeral services will be held az St, AIMS EpiscolaA
Church West 18th-s, at 10 o'clock Friday morning,
May Is.
Kindly omit flowers.
ZABRISHIE-At Princeton. New-Jersey, May lS' Kew
Francis N Zabrskie, ID. ID.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
MUSIC HALL DIRECTORS CHOSEN.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Music
Hall was held in the Office, Fifty-seventh-st and
seventlave., yesterday afternoon. After the pres-
dent Morris Reno had called the meeting TO order the
reports Of the secretary and Of the treasurer were
read and accepted. Mr.. DamrVsch offered resolu-
ton to give Bishop Potter vote Of thanks for his
able dedication address, This adopted unani-
mously The following Board Of Directors was then
elected: Morris Reno PRESIDENT stephen NJ. Knevals,
treasurer: Frederick W. Hollis, secretary; John W.
Aitken, Walter DaInrosch, sherman w. Knevals, An
drew Carnegie, William s. Hawk and william N. Is. Is,
Reno. F. y. Hollis, S. NJ. Knevals, Walter DamroSch
and william S. Hawk.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
PROPOSED SITES FOR THE UNION CLUB.
THE COMMITTEES REPORT NEARLY READY
TILE pI OTIS SUGGESTED.

THE COMMITTEES REPORT NEARLY READY
THE PLOTS SUGGESTED.
The recently appointed Committee on site Of the
Union Club has made several plgrimages up Ffthave
in It's search for an eligible spot which to erect a
new clubhouse and is now almost ready to send It's
report to the secretary of the club Franklin Bartlett
The committee consists of Clarence A. Seward j. N a.
GriswOh, John f. Burrill, Frederic d. Tappen, j.
Hampden Robb Alexander T. Van Nest and 5. w.
Milbanh When Sir. Bartlett receives the report. he
will send copy of it TO every member, so that all
will have time to make up their minds the subject
by MAY o. when the annual meeting Of the club will
take place. on that night the question Of moving
further up Fifth-ave. win be settled and there is little
or no doubt that the decision will be in favor Of taking
that step.
The committee has found that available sites are
decidedly scarce. The club does not wish to 60 mp
as far as Central Park and at present only two plots
are looked on with favor. The first one IS that on
which St. Luke's Hospital now stands. in Fifth-ave.,
from Fifty fourth to Fftynfth SITS. This is on the
market but ii Is too large for the Union Club and
besides the price asked 81, 100000 is also greater
than the club could think Of paying. The plan, how
ever is to get person syndicate to take part
Of the property. If purchaser could be found for
part of the plot the Union Club could in the rest hnd
An extremely favorable Site
Another suggested situation is on the northwest
corner of Forty thrdt. and Fifth-ave adjoining the
Century Club. This neighborhood has come to DE
GREAT club centre already The committee has an op-
tton Oh all the property needed except one house.
and IL is believed that this could be obtained The plot
on the northeast Of Fifty-sxth-st and Fifth
ave. which william Waldorf Astor bought not long
ago from the Boomers, is also regarded with great
+avor although there is little hope that its owner
,ronld be willing 10 part with IL. Mr.. Astor was
asked TO name his figure, the request being carried to
him by his agent who recently left this city TO Join
him in Europe The committee is daily expecting an
answer from Mr.. AstOr by cable There Is also o
desirable vacant lot the southeast corner OF Fifty
aftbst and Flfth-ave. but this was recently bought
by william Astor for his son, John Jacob Astor.
" A large plot between the William Waldorf Astor
,,ronertv mentioned and the home which G. p. Hunt
ngton Is building is for sale but me club Will nstep ,
twenty new members Of the club were recently
elected the first since the limit was increased from
In the meantime the new Metropolitan Club has
cbosan 3IO members, and about thlrty-hve applca.
tinns will be acted upon at the meeting OF the Board
on Governors to be held shortly
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
THE CUTTERS Ran NTH LATHER.
HUNDREDS OF TONS OF WATER SWEEP THE
SOAP FROM THE OLD SAILORS EXCHANGE.

HUNDREDS OF TONS OF WATER SWEEP THE
SOAP FROM THE OLD SAILORS EXCHANGE.
Three alarms called the hremen 10 the big Dulding
Nos 1877 and Is0 Cherry-st carly yesterday mo1lns'
The building formerly was known as the Sailors Tx
change and erected by the Scamens Assoclatloh
at cost Of 100000 but recently IL has been occu-
pied by drug firms II extends through the block TO
WaterSt and is four stories high with fronts of brown
stone There was no sign OF fire In the building when
George Kalb, the engineer, locked 1t on Tuesday
evening, but policeman saw flames at the second
story windows in Cherry-s al a. m. yesterday ana
ran 10 give the alarm. The firemen remembered q
dangerous fire In the building about year ago, ana
the call for assistance brought dozen extra en-
gines and the areboats New Yorker and Havcmeyer.
Flames filed the three upper stories on the Cherryst
side and burned through the roof before they were
checked, destroying most of the stock OF the Har'
rson Drug Mills on the second and third noors ana
the drugs belonging TO Lehn g. Fink on the fourth
floor Hundreds Of tons of water, thrown By the en-
gines and hreboats, down through the ouildihs
and flooded the factory Of the Florence Soap Company
For an hour the cutters In Cherry-st. were nlled Dy
streams Of soapsuds on which foated masses OF white
lathcr and cakes of scented soap.
Before the fire was under control the police drove
the inmates out Of the adjoining tencmenthouses IN
Cherry st. The house No. 1so Cherry-st was aam-
aseS sss@ YSunS % of Of No. as1 yrtleave Brooklyn,
owns the building 1t Is insured and can be repairsu
for $4,000. William H. Roberts, proprietor OF ule
Harrison Drug Mills lost about $4,000 by the Tre, Thn
and the loss Of Lem q Fink was aoous SoOOo. S1
damage by water to the stock OF the Florence c9ap
Company bas about $4,000. Spontaneous combusuon
probably caused the fire.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
REVIVED BY THE MKfNLEY LAW.
THE PEARL BUTTON INDUSTRY IN SEwARx
CALLED AGAIN INTO LIFE.

THE PEARL BUTTON INDUSTRY IN NEwARK
CALLED AGAIN INTO LIFE.
There is great activity in the pearl button industry
In Newark. Old factories which closed for some
years In full operation and factories have
started up. All OF them have more orders than they
can conveniently I'll. Wages have been advanced
from 40 TO 80 per cent and worxmen who formerly
earned 81 week when they could get a weeks work
now earn from s16 so TO s23
Several years ago there were about twcnty.three
factories in Newark making pearl buttons alone A
change in the tariff pearl buttons had disastrous
effect on the industry. Nearly all the factories closed
and all the work that few had TO do was 10 I'LL IN
such small orders as could not be attended to by
importers Some work also done for jewellers
on pearl ornaments. In seven months after the
Mckinley bill went into operation the trade is almost
restored. That bill provided the rate OF protection
so long asked for by the buttonmakcrs and its effect
Is almost magical.
Two factories started are those Of the Graham
Button Company, Market and Lawrence sts., and
Tooks & Perkins In Warren-st. At the Nassau WORKS
there are several large shops running at their fui
capacity Here the manufacturers say that the wage
increase Is 30 per cent AS the Treasury Dc
partment decides about the introduction OF pearl discs
for buttons which Is clear evasion OF the tarh law
capital will be invested In on-makng. Ola
workmen who have for several years been wQrking on
street cars, at railroad braking, and other hard ana
unremuneratlve labor are coming back 10 the Shops
All applicants get work.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
SCHOOL BOYS IN AN EXHIBITION DRILL

Big people and little people alike filling every seat
in Tammany Hall and hundreds standing clapped their
hands and cheered in unison last evening while wit
Messing the exhibition drill of the battalion OF ST.
Francis Xavier's Preparatory School The Rev. David
A. Merrck, the president of the college, and the Rev.
J. F. X. O'ConnOr, vce-president, with the members
OF the faculty. were hand and many representative
Roman Catholic laymen. Major-General John a. New
ton Colonel Loomis l.. LangdOn and First Lieutenant
Davd Price L. s. A. were the judges. Captain John
&. Mclaughlin, Of Company c, wcr the prize in the
competitive company drill and in TIE eomPetl5ive IN
Company d, was the victor. General Newton pre-
sented tho prizes.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
r,,v prv M Joseph D. wICKHAM.

Manchester VT, May 13-The Rev. Dr. joseph
Dresser Wickbam, president OF burr seminary, uieu
hore Iast evennr He was born in New-York ON
April 6. 1897 and the son of Daniel wickham'
He was graduated at Yale College in 1915 ana at the
time of his death he the Oldest living graduate
OF that institution The degree of S. T. ID. was con-
ferred upon him In 1861. He was at one time an
instructor at Yale. He entered the ministry Oh tle
Presbyterian Church on the completion OF MS oo.os0
.dios and AZ one time he had a charge at Harlem,
,rbonca he removed to Manchester. Here he lived
during the last forty years of his life He was
always identified with whatever tended to the advance
ment Of education in this State. His brother D. H. IL;
Wickb9m formerly a diamond merchant at NO "a
WaiSan lane New-YOrk survives him. He leaves a
wife and daughter Ex-Mayor Wlclham OF New lorE,
is his nephew Mr. Wckham's funeral VIII take place
hare on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
Poatomee Notice.
(Should be read


letters iSr forgn countries need not be specially sa
nresSea q = dped lpe % send dupcass Of banking
t 1sss 1ssse ssIs aSs 0ss
IN %s ali Ss s At &
80 Columbia % t'VRPegssnsasS va sSassnpos
lGs %smburS bSf' at il a. for sansago Cuba, per
bSasdn At p nj Rdad supplementary go D. m' '''
i m ."9 JsTs%s pdr IL 80 M 20,
stters for Costa RIca Via Ln0n must be directed per
SssnarrTRDAY-A. m. SsSPpleppentary 10 S e. %l for
France Ia a sGi Gae sp
G for SSs4 aiopsh as pss San:
ggIssaSs y sn sF;sG Fs.isi 81
a. M or Netherlands alrss; Per sPsssSds%% y.
a'srs p S,sSSsd dsssd re-
Th6%as % Sa ST. GTox also wna8ar direct per
rnidad a1's and mus; Ss directed Is,.Sis
ge md Oi ctrs so os, s1e
Rs%ssaIaa %insTsla ]: l:aad. S. aesa
s,s: tS 'Sq Sd, Ta%P,0 sTs;,
GSsr 4sSS MsssP sais' sf Vs oi rsad
I0saySS 0sTySpfY.As2 p NJ for Costa Rica via Lmon, per
FoSSs Fg% NswosSSs spS q m for Bueasd'
tcr @ The IL Hawaiian ISLANDS. per- Australia rom
San %s. oS ss China sess saa fa up e Nay
SEA- Ss. .f slGss ss.ss. hsis ds Nay
sns sisso s'Sss sloss here sa daily p up Nay s
arrival &c New-York OF s. Umbra with British mails
for Australia Mails for the Society Islands per chip
.ss az so p m. Malls for Newfoundlsnd. 6y rap to
Hsiifax and thence by steamer close at this Office daily
and thence by steamer close at this once daily at so
D. m. Mails for Cuba by rail 70 Tsmps Fla and thence
s Sns. d. p for assS fs y s
S ,S Sfs sssiy asy nail. az are re- forwarded to San vnc.
daily ard the sehedue closing Is arranged pro-
sumption their uninterrupted overland transit TO Ban
FrancISco Mails from East arriving time San
Francisco the dsy Of sailing q steamers are despatched
nreyious dsv CORNELIUS VAN COT'r. PostmasteR
postof1cs. Nsw.Yesks N. T.. MAY 1901.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
WILLIAM HEPBURN.

William Hepburn for many years welllmown figure
In art circles in Brooklyn died on Tuesday at his home.
No. 235 schermerhornst., of complication Of diseases
brought on by an attack OF the grip He born in
edinburgh Scotland in 1917, studied at the Royal
scottish National Academy under Sir william Allen, AID
after beng graduated he followed the art OF house
decorating at Glasgow and Londonderry. in 1547 he
came to this country, where he followed his vocation
with success In 1851 he turned his attention to paint
ing and made speciality of portraying animals Mr..
Hepburn was a member OF the Brooklyn Art Club. A
widow survives him. The funeral services VIII prob
ahly be held to morrow
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
A DECISION IN FAVOR OF HERMANN

San Francisco, May 13 (speciaD.-There has been a
new development in the case of c. W. Lederer against
Hermann, the magician. The two were partners in
the control of the farcecomedy U and H. and Lederer
some time ago secured from the court here dissolution
of the partnership judgment against Hermann for
SO 800 as money alleged to have been overdrawn by
him. an injunction restraining Hermann from inter-
fering in the management of the company, aud the
appintment of receiver BY a decision just an
nounced all this action is set aside, except the ap
pOntment of the receiver and he is ordered 10 report
In this city on May 25. Mr. Hermann regards this as
a substantial victory for himself
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
THE RETAIL SCHEDULE COMPLETED.

The subcommittee Of the Finance Committee OF the
United states Senate which has been conducting tS IN
vesraton into the operations OF the tariff continued
ts labors Yesterday and completed the schedule OF
400 articles in the retail trade for transmission to
Labor Commissioner Carroll d. Wright. The work OF
the committee far advanced that Senator Adrich
aid Yesterday he hoped to be able to adjourn to-day
untu lime l. on reassembling then the wholesale
Srbedule win he taken up In the meantime Commls-
soner Wright will transmit the retail list to dealers and
manufacturers in various parts OF tne country "'iu
begin gathering up the information desired.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
DEAD MEN AS DIRECTORS.

Cable dispatches to Flint q Co. from valparaiso say
that several of the directors OF the revolution whose
names have recently appeared affixed to the socalled
DEGREES and maests of the insurgents given out from
Paris are known 10 have gone down with the Blanco
Encalada nearly month ago. They say that there is
mixed indignation and amusement in Chill these
resurrectiOns.'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
THOMAS McG1LL.

Indianapolis, Ind. May 13.-Thomas McGlli, gem
eraI western agent Of the Central Railroad and Bank
ing Company of Georgia, died this morning from IN
iuries received in a wreck the Big -Four" near
Mount Jackson, on April 27. There were SIX men
injured in the disaster, and Mr. McGill, VINO 10 all
nrearances was the least hurt is the only one who
died He was we'll known In railroad circles all over
the West He lived In Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
SECRETARY BLAINE IMPROVING.

Secretary Blaine continues TO improve In health ana
though Is disposed TO accede to the wishes oi MS
family and accept the advice of his physician to take
few weeks rest at Bar Harbor ii is not likely that
he will start this vacation until Re goes TO wash
ngton Ii probable that he will ssirt fG The Cap
al as soon as the President arrives there.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
". O. JUDGE SAILS FOR EUROPE.

W. O. Judge, the president Of the Aryau branch OF
the Theosophca Society, sailed for Europe yesterday
on the Inman Line steamer City Of New York. He
will 60 10 London 10 confer with the theosophiss there
Mr. Judge said that although the society had suffered
a heavy loss in the death of Madame Bavatsky there
was no fear that the doctrines she taught would die
ont.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
4 DROP IN WATER RATES TO yEw.YoRK.

Chicago, May 13-The freight rate by lake and canal
to New-York dropped to-day TO cents on corn and
41-a cents on wheat, full cent below the record in
all previous marine stagnatlons On top of this
the report that boat had been chartered for to
buffalo at cent bushel The actual cost Of handling
the grain is q Cent.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
SIXTY COWS BURNED TO DEATH.

a large COW stable on the Hoffman Boulevard, New
town, L. l., owned by Hainan Rubin was totaiiy oe-
sroyed by fire yesterday morning. and Sixty COWS ana
two horses were burned to death. The grcans OF the
animals AS they were slowly roasted to death
could be heard for several blocks. Several OF the
animals broke out of the building and were found dying
on the roadside some distance away. one COW was
found in the yard Of Andrew Buckley, adjoining
Rubn's place. The animal In her frenzy 10 get away
from the fire had jumped fourfoot fence The loss Is
heavy and Is only partly covered by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
EDWARD A. WHITE.

Boston. May 13 (speciaD.- Edward A. White, we'll
known Bostoniap, died this afternoon He was born
in this city in 1895 For many years he was engaged
in the wholesale clothing trade, and In aer years DE-
came connected in business with his fatherniaw' 'onn
simmons in the management of real estate. Mr..
white was several times elected to the City Council
nv hoth parties although his Affiliations were with the
Republican party. He was prominent IN Masonic
cir III
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
4 KANSAS EMBEzzLER DISAPPEARS.

Kansas City, May 13.--A dispatch from Great Bend.
Kan says: 40. b. WILSON, real-estate abstracter,
Mayor OF this city, and man Of high standing in the
Masonic and Knights of Pythias fraternties. disap
peared three weeks ago. 1t was said he had suddenly
become insane and gone TO seek medical advice. IL
has Just been discovered that Wilson is embezzer
and defaulter 10 the amount of at least 100000.
He was the agent Of several farmers who wepe paying
on their mortgagea Their losses smeuntt TO about
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
FIREMEN INJURED,

FIREMEN INJURED, BIT REMAIN ON DUTY.
AS Hook and Ladder Company No. was responding
to an alarm for slight fire at secondave and Thirty
eighth-st Yesterday morning the truck ran against
some building materials in front OF NO. 239 East
Twenty y-eighth-st. and was upset. firemen oamuei
Ranta and lanes Monahan were bruised severely They
were attended by surgeon at the companys quarters
later, but they remained on duty.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
HEAVY FLOODS on THE RIO GRASDE.

Santa Fe., n. NJ, May 13.-News from the uppcs
Rio Grande has been received 10 the effect that ths
bridge above Espanola is unsafe and that snow In the
Ctimbres and Taos mountains is melting fast and the
river VIII be still higher.
Below Albuquerque good deal of damage has been
done and small villages have been swept away
by the now mighty flood Of the Rio Grande
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14

Key West will have decided advantage. With duty
Of "a 80 pound imported cigars, Mr.. Lnck be-
lieves that free tobacco would enable the Key Wess
manufacturers to capture most OF the trade in spite OF
the light weight cigars which the Cubans are row
making
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
rev WEST AND FREE CUBAN roBAcco

Chicago, May 13.-John W. Linck, special agent Of
tho Treasury who Is looking into the results OF the
mckinley law upon the importation of Cuban cigars
speaking of the proposed reciprocity treaty with Spain
whereby Cuban tobacco may DO admitted free Of duty
asys that this Is carried out the manufacturers -
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
SIGMA CHIPS ANyUAL DINNER.

The New-YOrk alumni OF the Sigma Chi fraternity
hold its second banquet Demonco's last night
The dinner a success from beginning TO end Chaun-
cev b. Ripley the lawyer, presided, and those who
responded toass the Rev. T. A. K Gesser George
c. Coon H. 0. Keyworth, Alfred Taylor. William Erdman
and NJ NJ Miller.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
WILLIAM p. BARBOUR, NJ. p.

Iondon. NAV I3.-willinm Boyle Barbour, Liberal
Member Of Parliament for Paisley, Scotland, died to-
dav Mr. Barbour was born In 1928, and was formerly
beaa of the firm of Barbour, Barclay & Co.,, South
American merchants, Of Liverpool and Manchester.
lie retired from business in 1874.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
4 NIECE or MES. LANES K. POLK MARRIEp

Nashville, Tenn, May 13.-Miss Sadie Polk Fan
was married here last night to NJ. n Gardner, both
Of this city. The bride is the grandnece OF the
widow Of President James X Polk. The venerable
lady. despite the weight Of eighty eight years. graced
the occasion with her presence and bestowed beIie enc
have occurred In Nashville In quarter OF century
Many guests from distance were present
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14

FANNING-TOSTEvIN-O Tuesday, May ~, at Whites
stone L. I, by the Rev John n Aiien oi harIySo"a, M
Louis NJ Tanning, all of Whitestone, L. l.
New.York civ on wednesday, May 13, by the Rev: Dr.
Deems Mrs f. l.. Carpenter, nee Maekin, to Frank K
Leavtt
sIOTF-RATHBUN-On Tuesday, May 12 1891 by Rev.
w o. Biting Nellie f. Rathbln, Of Syracuse, N T., TO
Daniel L. Slote OF New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
Ahorn Ifonroor oh

Most wines upon the market mixture Of chemicals
and Speers wines however are indorsed by the
leading surgeons hospital OF this country and
Europe pure. His Port Caret and Brandy are no'ea
among Physicians
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
nr.srER erIIrY OF wrLrUL MUppEB.

Herman Blaser, the captain who shot and killed
Thomas Wilson In Fullertons liquor shop In Elizabeth.
n j. on Monday night was found guilty last night Of
,vnful murder by a coroner's jury.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14

5000. BY forging deeds and abstracts. Wilson OBJ
tancd over st1 600 from institutions In Great Bend:
The last heard OF Wilson In Portiand ore anu
Is believed thai he has escaped 10 Austfaaia'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14

When in search OF work or workers. horses or car.
r,aces board or rooms, real estate. consult The
Tr6une's little advertisements of the people, You
will and them on the ninth page to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14

II you want to buy OF sell anything, or find work.
tisements OF the people"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14

In packing Lemnrchnud Boneless sardiues only as
Acker Merrall CondIt and Park Tilford keep them
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
u You Want

Your share OF the FC'RNITURE bargains at FLINT8
(West 14thst), better go in the mornings.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
FROM THE SOCIAL REGISTER.

The May issue OF "The Social Register" presents the
following statistics for the previous three months In New
York as compared with the period in $780,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14

Notices of marriages must be indorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14

LIEUT.. COY. JONES CONFINED TO HIS HOME.
BinghamtoD, y. Y, May 13-Lieuten"ntG Governor
Jones is confined to his home In this city BY severe
cold. HIS physlcans anticipate no serious results,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
MdRRIED.

Lieblg Compnnys Extract of Beef.
Allays brain excitement and produces sleep.