davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
GENERAL ISAAC F. oUIMBY.

Rochester, n. Y, sept. IS (speela)-General Isaac
F. Quimby died this morning at his home in TINS CITY
after long Illness. lie was born ut HalSeytoWn'
n. j. January 20, 1921. In 1887 he began the study
Of medicine. but two years later entered the West
Point Military Academy, from which he was graduated
in 1913. in the class with General Grant lie was
Professor of Mathematics at West Point, from 1914 TO
1s47. In the latter year Lieutenant Quimby was
ordered 10 Mexico, serving there with credit under
both General Taylor and General scott. In lsol' nc
resigned his commission TO accept the professorshp OF
mathematics and natural philosophy In the University
Of Rochester. In April 1851, Professor Qumby
oFganized the 18th NewYork Regiment, the hrst
volunteer regiment iu the State and was In command
Of it ut Bull Run. In March, 1902 he was MADE
Acknowledgement Of Volunteers, and constructed
batteries at Columbus, Ken to close the MISSISSIPPI
and Ohio rivers against Confederate gunboats' III
1862 he took command Of a division Of the Army OF
the Tennessee under Grant was In the NichsDufB
campaign. and had command OF the Yanzoo Pass ex-
petition. lie came home the following year on SICK
leave and IN 1854 he acted Provost Marshal 81 fS
district At the close Of the War ne resumed Ms ,Ol-
lerc chair bnt served United states Nafahal utI
ing ali OF President Grants Administration froih
1885 TO 1880 tho General was CITY surveyor %
ROehpctar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
DIED.

@ srs Ssss SS.ass en- E ss!: i ssa
'S Ses @o On ni iS5 E4sSes
sS b. I86P Ba VI 'f!'i S as Il
friends especially ip q e ss"s .
6 ssgrsay sept & l ia family
tdS sa. 1auF Island SfPSs sa4s aa
lanes ~ H Gsss and daughter Of the late
S Be 5 5 e 81 a. Johns Church. Clifton
on Is SaSsg fSSs e %GteRas at at 80
LouS WaRS repn cSdapssa and
fS %sisas sSs,if Fh e. Ii n '''D-''
rnterment private COO.
services at s ShSIca OF S dcOeR
Members Of the s4h Regiment and Of Chamber oil COM
PERRisLincoln G. Ferris, on September IS, of heart
Notice Of funeral hereafter
R91S Mss E EoaS F SaRsd IL
raneT SH l rom 'i Isr late resdence East Os on
I5 S9nSag az at eOaSeence of the family.
GREENE 18Th isS Lizzie e,ssI D. daughter Of tho
Relatives friends invited to attend the tuh1
from the residence Of her grandmother Elizabeth .
Dunkn, 10 East 9th-st.
GUY-On Thursday September II. JON Calvin son Oh mo
late George and Martha Guy.
Funeral private. .
dasG q Gs @ &as ssRs Sesh
Funeral at No. 10 29st, Saturday. Sept
AoLDERIon Thursday, Sept 18th, William r. Holder.
Funeral to be held his late residence. 119hss ana
Valentneave fremont, New-forA Ilsy' VI ou'N-J'
Sept 10th, at o'clock D. IN.
HoxIE-At Mt Vernon. y. Y, Sept; 10, '9l. Clar'sa
Hoxie widow OF Capt VIM, Il. Hoxie ,.,o. W.,
Mathews Mt. Vernon. N. Y, on Sunday at D. M
MEDALLION Wednesday, Sept 16th Mrs Mary L. Nc.
Funeral nom her late residence, Greenwich C9nn on
Satllrday morning, sept 19th at eleven Oclochc
Carriages at station TO meet train leaving "raa 0ehor
Depot at o ;O4 a. IN 49,, T., A.,
REDING-On Friday, Sept ID, Maria D. heding' In tno
Nth year OF her age. . . ..a Az ,.n.o,
Relatives and friends are invited 20 and the iunera
from the residence her daughter Mrs Edwa&d Hopper
100 East 23d-st, Monday, sept. 81, D. m
ROBINsON-At Colorado Springs, Coll. Iuesdsy lota
inst William ii. ii. Robinson, late Oh Ne"-ioFA anu
Notice 5lI,iC Of funeral hereafter.
sMITH-on the 18th inst James S. Smith, In the soth
FSDera from Ris late residence No. 40 Cnton-ayc. en-
saturday, the 18th inst. at D. M
INDERHILL-At Yonkers, n. ", september IL, 1851.
Maria widow OF John +. Underhln, IN her sIth year.
Funeral services on SATURDAY; september ~ "' ~
Carriages will be az BronXyie station on ue arrival
the II 35 train from Grand Central pepoIS yod,.,
Intsrnent at the convenience Of the family "ooua"h
Cemetery. -,
Sec9 R;r,aSts disease Thursday sept 17th 1891
Buffalo papers please copy -, ,,,.,
wAxELBAU M-suddenly at Macon, Ca, Joseph "axeh
baum, aged o.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. - -.
wyFTH-suddenly OH wednesday, September TO- 1891
Fannie Howe daughter Of s. D. aud Z; =. wen eth,
saturday morning, 10TH inst OF IL O'Clock.
Burial az convenience Oh FAMILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
4 RECEPTION TO MRS. HARRISON.

Au0urndale, Mass. sept. 1s.-Ars. Harrison, wife
OF the President, remained in her apartments during
the day yesterday, making her appearance with Mr.
and Mrs. Mckee IN The evening at a brilliant reception
arranged for the purpose Of introducing the guests
OF the hotel TO the Presidents family. After the re-
eepuon party, including Mrs. Harrison and the
hekees, left the hotel in light landaus for the river
carnival al Waltham where they witnessed the spec
ace from an observation train on the Fitchburg road
The party did not return to the hotel un.n late
hour The ladies Of the hotel presented to Mrs.
Harrison Yesterday basket of beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Harrison expressed her appreciation OF their
courtesy. The ladies Newton Club are preparing
reception In honor Of the Presidents family. This
evening an entertainment given In the hotel An
elaborate concert has been arranged Tor Saturday
Ing.
Boston, Sept. 1s.-Mrs. Harrison and Mr.. and Mrs
Mckee were in Boston to-day, sightseeing and visiting
Park Hotel. Aubnrndae, late this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
THE CASE OF pAYcLERK Won vRAcKEN.

Washington, Sept. 10 CspecaI.LThe Secretary OF
the Navy has taken action the case Of PayclerK
Won Vracken, Of the Norfolk Navy Yard. The ac
cused has sought political influence TO have the
findings and sentence OF the court-martial set aside
His attorneys have represented to the Secretary that
Won vracken was not In the Navy and therefore
could not have been tried by court martial The law
officers do not take this view Of the case. They In
sst that having become of the service on his ap
pointment a clerk TO a paymaster he remained
subject TO Naval regulations until he should resign
or be discharged neither of which incidents occurred
The court reports to the Secretary that certain charges
were proved, although some Of the civilian witnesses
refused TO appear before tho court and testify Under
a decision of the Attorney General Navel court
cannot compel the attendance Of civilians, and the
absence of testimony which tho defence holds as
necessary for conviction is included In the reasons
for 4 remission OF sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC SINKING FUND.

Washington, Sept. 1s-The Secretary of the Treasury
announced that he will receive for account OF the
sinking fund of the Central Pacific Railroad any
first mortgage per cent bonds that are prior lien
to that OF the Government to the amount OF S1o'ooo
maturing in 1896 $4,000 in 1897, Sl,6s4OOO In 1875
and 100000 in $780, aud deliver In exchange there
for United States currency 6s Of similar dates OF
maturity upon the basis of an increased income to said
sinking fund of Id per cent. The first mortgage
6s may be delivered TO the United States Assistant
Treasurer at NewYork for shipment to the Treasury
Department and in due time that officer will deliver
the currency 6s upon payment OF the sun neces,
sary TO obtain for the sinking fund the addtlohai
Income desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
nr1rn OF InnrNz RRENTANO.

Chicago Sept. Congressman and consul
Brentano died here to-day For seven years no
had been suffering from paralysis, and his death came
not Unexpectedly. Mr. Brentano was born in 1913, in
Mannheim, Baden, Germany. lie studied law at Hedel-
berg. After leaving the university he returned to
Mannheim and engaged in the practice Of law. Twice
elected Mayor Of Mannheim, the Government on each
occasion refused 10 confirm his election or to allow him
to serve. In 184s he elected member of the Par
lament at Frankfort and before the close Of the session
became the leader Of the liberal party. In the political
movement which led to the fight Of the Grand Duke
and the Governmental crisis Of 154S he made pres
dent OF the provisional Government at Baden and later
on Dictator. On the return of the Monarchists TO
power Re fed u Switzerland, and was sentenced to
death in his absence. From 1860 10 1867 he was
Editor and part proprietor of the "Staats Zetung OF
THIS CITY, and for five years president Of the Board
of Education. He was Presidential eiector on the
Republican ticket I'm 1868 and United states Consul 10
Dresden in l57276, his political disabilities having
been removed III Germany In tie meantime. Then nc
served term In Congress 1S777Ol, after which time
he was engaged mainly III literary pursuits writing
more particularly upon the law codes Of various
Nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
MARRIED.

Of he Church Of the Beloved Disciples, by The Rev =
Gregory Lines, Miss L. Isab Davis 70 captain N Eo
ward Bronan 49,, -.
ELLIoT-HARGoUs-on Tuesday; septeme,er n me ~,
t6e sshop Oh New-York assisted by the Rev DR.. W Z
IanFdon OF Providence and the Rev. W. EVerett yonn'
esquire.
HAY-BRowNon wednesday, September ~ s ~ e
Ia Mar Hay Of Du Bots Penn, and Miss Trace S Ma,
Brown, daughter Of Mr. Rueben s. and Mrs. r L. va"
Tassell OF Newark, N. j.
HoYT-DUTOHER-on "wednesday, Sept letn, isSi' -
ST James Protestant Episcopal Church, WATKINS, ~ Ky
by the Rev Chas n. Duncan. Frank X. Hoyt and Mar
garetta a. butcher.
WEILER-ORTIz-On Wednesday, September TO- 1871.
nv the Rev Milo Hudson Gates, Julia q. Ortiz. OF San
Francisco, TO Peter r. Weller, OF New-York
San Francisco pagers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
"LOHENGRINn REPEATED.
RENEWAL OF TILE DISORDER INSIDE AND
OUTSIDE THE OPERA HOUSE IN PARIS.
six HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ARRESTS MADE
RowDY1sM OF RADICAL WRITERS
A RAscALLY DIED.


RAsCALLY DIED.
Paris, Sept 15.-The second performance OF Lonen-
grin" took place this evening ct the Grand opera
House. The theatre was filled at an carly hour Dur
ing the second act Of the opera a number Of gobues
containing fetld chemical substance were thrown
from the gallery to the orchestra The police COM
mlssary gave warning that If this should be repeated
the galleries would be cleared Later in the evening
row was caused at the box Office by the editors Of the
into the theatre with irregular tickets. outside the
opera house slight disorders occurred ell the evening
An adequate police force was present, however, and
serious trouble prevented.
During the second act the police arrested an
Anarchist named Morphy, leader In the Anti-IOhen-
grin agitation, and a man named Derwort, a writer
the staff of the Radical Journal, "L'Intronsigeant"
both the charge Of disOrderly conduct The rowdy
ism OF a man who shouted TO Conductor Lamoureux:
VIII you have the kindness to play the Marseillaise'7
met with calls of Turn him outlD and the police
removed the offender. They also arrested another
writer on the staff Of "LIntraasige0nt" man named
Moses, who, with woman companion, persisted in
whistling in his box during the performance.
BY midnight, the crowd outside the theatre having
increased the police made charge and cleared the
streets. The performance ended without further in
cident. Tire sons Of the Egyptian Khedive were
observed watching the riotous scene from a balcony
of the Grand Hotel
The police tonight made leo arrests. Ten persons
who arrested for causing disturbances at Wednes-
days production Of "Lohengrin gave been sentenced
to terms Of imprisonment Of from one week to four
months each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
LARGE OUTPUT OF FLOUR.

Minneapolis Sept 49," The Northwestern Miller
Saws: The mills rolled up big output last week.
making % 693 barrels daily The aggregate amount
of aour made was 1880 barrels, against 130,o61
barrels the preceding week., l72oGO barrels for the
corresponding time In $780, and 800 barrels 1870
Two of the PIsbury mills are inactive this week,
and the daily Manufacture IS thus reduced about
900 barrels. The water power Keeps up well for
the season Of the year, though at times IL varies Il
good deal For a week back 1t has averaged quite
satisfactory The proportion Of new wheat ground Is
heina steadily Increased and IS at present pretty large
some OF those using old wheat most extensively, are
doing 50 because they have IL on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
AMERICAN CATTLE IN ENGLAND.
A HOPE THAT THE TEN DAYS QUARANTINE MAY |
BE DISPENSED WITH.

Washington, Sept. 1s-It is probable that as soon
as the new system of inspecting cattle for export has
been thoroughly tested American cattle VIII be allowed
to enter British ports free from the ten-days quarah
tine now imposed. The enforcement cf the inspec-
ton laws recently enacted has put the Unlted states
on the footing with Canada
"The workings of our new inspection SYSTEM" said
Secretary Rusk yesterday shave increased the price
of our cattle from s15 TO $40 head why thal
should be Is readily Formerly cattle were loaued
Unfortunately and poorly cared for on the trip ana
when landed they were largely in crippled ana un-
healthy condition Being hall starved hey were put
In quarantine for ten days, when they were sun
further reduced in weight and necessarily III price.
The Canadians have the advantage OF the people OF
the United States not In shipping facilities but III INC
freedom from detention the other side. our thor-
ough inspection has reduced disease TO the minimum
and IL will not be long until drive II out altogether
Under the system now in vogue there Is not only care
ful inspection of the cattle, but in the methods OF
handling and shipping them. The method of feeding
them ON shipboard is regulated by law and the result
is that we land them at the wharves in Ehgiahu
almost without blemish.'
The Secretary said that no active steps had been
taken 10 induce Great Britain TO absh the quarantine
This Will not be done until the new system Of inspec-
fion has been thoroughly tested Under the law three
veterinarians are stationed in England In addition TO
those acting under the British Government These
men inspect the cattle when they land. 1t was
recently asserted by the British veterinarians ,hat,
despite the new inspection SYSTEM piinrS r
was found among the cattle shipped 10 Eheldhu. .he
american veterinarians Insisted this was not So inc
ROYAL Agricultural society decided that the view taken
BY the American veterinarians was correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
THE TAX on NATIONAL BANKS.
ITS coNsuTUuoNAHTY TO be TESTED BY
WESTERN INSTITUTION.

Washington sept 15.-The question OF the consul
tutionality Of the tax Of l-2 Of per cent imposed
semiannually on National banks has been raised IN
case before the District Court. The bank oblecuhg 70
pay the tax is the Twin City National Bank, OF New
Brighton, Nlnn and It's ground is that the provision
of the Banking Act originated In the Senate and IS
contrary 10 the Constitutional provision that all oiis
for raising revenue shall originate in the House OF
Representatives.
II the decided in favor Of the bank, II Is said
at the Treasury Department that 1t might open the way
for great multitude Of suits by the banks throughout
the country upon claims not barred by the statute Oh
limitations and Il Is estimated that 1t would tnhc
running up into the millions TO pay the claims ior
the last five or six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
lfR. HElRsT,s DILE,fMl-

"The Weeks SPORT for septemDerI9 contains the
following reference 70 Mr.. Hearst's Vamoose:
We are waiting. w.th sympathetic smle 10 see how
MT Hearst Of San Francisco, will get OF his dilemma
At great expense lie has had steam yacht built near here
by the HecsOs. which is ll3 feet long with beam Of
~ feet inches. She may prove be fastest boat in
the world SO far she has logged something like twenty
six miles hour But how to get the boat around
n his home San Francisco have been until the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

present time left entirely Of the calculations One
states that viii pieces and sent across
Eat Another confidently Informed the public that
she would make the trip around the Horn We VIII reso
lutely resist any Offer Of cabin passage that trip
Around Terra del Fuego there is little use for TOOTH
picks. Tho somehow reminds Of the colored gen.
tleman who during deed OF darkness filed his chicken
bag full that 1t refused to pass through the hole IN the
fence when he pursued 1t may be that Mr. Hearst
viii also leave his new acquisition premises. He
calls her the Vamoose but she Is still with us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

You Cannot BE sure that YOU will run the sum
mer through-free from all attacks Of Cramps, Chol
err Morbus, DiarrhOea, Dysentery, etc. Prudcnty
provide yourself, therefore. with Dr. Jayncs Carmin-
ative Balsam, perfectly safe medicine. and sure
curative -. {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
WIN Ga, Tax B,,i. and Paw Taxes.

On request, the Title Guarantee and Trust Company q
IS IAbertyst will get oil tax, assessment and water
rate bills on any red estate payable ADD VIII
attend to the payment Of the bills 1t win guarantee ces-
rect payment and issue its annual certificate 10 all tax
liens on the property It's chsges are ~ per snam or
each lot The service and security afforded are wofta
I've times the amount 20 the owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
poxps CONTINUED AND REDEEMED.

Washington, sept. 1s.-The 4 IL per cent bonds
received at the Treasury Department to-day for con-
tinuance at per cent amounted to $4,000, making
the total continued to date s24,sa2, 800 The IL
per cent bonds received at the Department to-day for
REDEMPTION amounted to s2O7. 700. The redemptions
at the New York subTreasury yesterday were 20
500 making the total redemptions TO date Sl4oo4'ooV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

GEN. MILES WILL BE At THE OPENING.
Chicago Sept. Is (SpecaD. General Miles left here
for the Indian Territory Tonight and he will be gone
about ten days. during which time he will inspect
Forts Reno and SILL where he has not been for
many years The general will be on hand at the
opening of the newly coded lands IN Oklahoma. No
trouble IS anticipated among those awaiting the open
ing of the lands and there is any friction soldiers
are in easy call.
Guthrie 0. r.. Sept. Retrospective settlers have
been awaiting with much impotence the Presidents
proclamation permitting them TO enter and claim
their homesteads. Most OF the boomers have already
gone as far the border, and need only the word
from Washington TO send them over the line. Each
party Of boomers has left one Of their number at
Guthrie 10 act as ccuIiers to carry the news. There
are about 1900 boomers waiting here for the word,
and on the border fully 1900 people are gathered
Many townspeople have Joined the rest and Of
the factories and stores are left shorthancd Nearly
half of the intending settlers are negroes The OK
element tonight among the boomers in this city is
great. Hundreds Of people surround the newspaper
Offices ard the Governors mansion anxious to get the
Il was received here this morning and caused in
dent TO the opening Of Oklahoma will be repeated.
Companies \ and d. OF the 18Th Infantry and troop
OF tho 6th Cavalry arc driving out the boomers and
assisting in maintaining order. The receipt of the
news from Washington was the signal Tor inc exodus
TO begin. Thousands Of people swaImed the streets
In the treaty with the Sac and Fox Indians the
words open 10 whta settlement" occur. These words
are apt to cause some trouble The Indians say that
they will insist their stipulation, and VIII not permit
negroes 10 take lands in their country.
deputy sheriff brings news Of a race fight Just on
the line OF the IOwas' reservation. The town OF Langs
ton is inhabited Solely by negroes, who contemplate
settling the Cinnamon Valley A number of cow
boys from the Cherokee strip also have their eyes
on the place. and they say that any negro who attempts
to settle there will be killed. Yesterday the cowboys
visited LangstOn and attempted 70 shoot Eggeston,
Editor OF THE Herald Ldst night they returned,
all drunk and fired OF shots into crowd Of
negroes the streets. Several received slight wounds
The cowboys left, swearing they would return to-day
and wipe ont the town. The negroes have all armed
themselves and If they do return many will probably
be killed. force Of officers has left for the scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
WHAT WILL ADMIRAL WALKERS FLAGSHIP BE

Washington, Sept 10 Special. Rear Admiral j. IT,
Walker was at the Navy Department to-day and had
talk with several of ths bureau chiefs. He made ar
ranrements with the Bureau of Construction for certain
repairs to the Chicago and apparently did not rear
moestatlon of his Of that vessel as naSsmp IL
Is likely that the Newark, and not the Chicago viii
be designated as Admiral Benhams flagship on the
south Atlantic station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

RELICS FROM THE FULTON STREET RUINS.
relic found in the ruins of the old Commercial
Advertiser building is large Herrlngs safe bought
by Moses Y Beach In 1884, and 1t IS In good condition
after AZ years service and trial by fire.
Albert Bsntles safe held travelling clock belong
Ing to the Hon. Levi p. Morton, and other valuable
articles, all OF which were preserved.
l.. Observation-Disclosures safe wthstood O fall from thu
fifth floor, aud saved It's contents. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
5peclal Notifies.

A.
GRANULAR IN MILLIONS OF MOUTHS AS ANY
11oIrsEuoLD WoRDp Tho Times, London.
APOLLINARIS
APOLLINARIS
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
"Tbe PURITY OF ApoLL1NARIs offers the best
security against the dangers which are to most Of
the ordinary drinking waters"
LONDON MEDICAL RECORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
SMITH COLLEGE OPENED.

Northampton, Mass. sept. 1s.-smlth College for
Women opened to-day with 700 students, 200 In the
entering class City mora than any previous open
begun at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
THE PRESIDENT

THE PRESIDENT HOLDS A CABINET MEETING.
Washington sept. 1s.-The President called the hrst
Cabinet meeting since his return to-day All Oh tiio
members Of the Cabinet except Secretaries Blanc ana
| Proctor were In attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
c,prAIN c. nu11.rpGE HOLMES.

Charleston S. G.. sept 1s-Capain C. Rutledge Holmes
died hero to-day. He was one Of the most galAnt
Confederate soldiers from South Carolina having won
distinction many eds Acknowledgement Of Bonhams
Edwardss and Kershaw's briRades In Lees army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

Dr. Colton. the original is ct home snnIhIans pais
ut the Cooper Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
a.,.AIi.i,caISzS

MRS McELRATHs hoMkMhpE PRhESSa EHVExpS
RrASDIED CANNED AND SPlCED thOllS AMI
y LI.LlES. ,.r rrrrv SpEcIAITY
Eyerthihg put up In glass and kept gat4 an ,t FDs
rr,ces referencos &c, address Mrs. 5AhAh D. ASE-
RHTh ana Degrawst.. Brooklyn. NJ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

When you want to hire servants find servants. find
board or rooms, buy or sell real estate let or hire
houses, or ind work or workers Of one kind or an
nouncelnents printed daily IN The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

sheuId any one say sardnes no longer 1t TO e.
suggest a trial % Lenarchand Boneess.
Park s. IsRod, and Acker, Neral Condit keep them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

Do NOT fall to read pages 20 and q in semorrOws
Sunday Press.