davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS
MASSACHUSETTS, COUNTY.

MOUNT yERNoN.-It is expected that at the next
eetne 81 the Village Board the petition for widening
and grading that part Of North Thlrdave which runs
through handsome park, and really the only one~l
the town. will come up for consideration II has never
been thought necessary to this small part Of
way which ran through a low marshy nat until II was
6lledln graded and traQsformed into park through
the enterprise public spirit and private purses Of Ed
wart Hartley and Joseph Wood, two wellknown law
yers Trustee Geschedt has exhibited an earnestly IN
tense desire to have the street cut through for several
weeks and at the last meeting tried to recall he petition
from tho committee, and declared that as Mesrs Hart
ley and Wood were only lessees Of the park property,
they had no right TO a hearing. Trustee Appel took
issue with him and said that a. Messr'.
Wood and Hartley had spent thousands Oh
dollars in retaining this waste land and
making a pretty park OF IT, and it was certainly in
better condition than it had been in thirty years
past and the street not REILLY needed for mne-
date use It would do no harm to give 1t fuller con-
sideration. Upon this Trustee Geseheidt jumped ~
and declared that If the Board did not take scuOs
Immediately in the matter he would mandamus them [;
that Mr.. Wood had vilfed him, and he therefore
wanted action taken Immediately. His proposition
was lost, all Of the trustees, excepting himself.
voting against It. 1t is now proposed that .
park association be formed TO purchase the prop
erty, have law passed to close the 80
feet of North Thrdaye., and that IL be man'
tanned as a permanent public park. Tha
County Convention o! the WUmen's Christian
temperance Union will be held at Willard Hall, South
Third ave-. on September "a and 25. choral
service was given in Trinity Episcopal Church last
nj sht in which part of the choir Of Trinity Church
of gr So nia took part
W.T. PLAINS-st. Johns Church fer WI e''''
tonigus 49, St. Johns Har. after netting. Fs;.lr 1e'
GAYS owe 80 SEQ TIC public schools .iT' 81 Jps
Westchestr COUNTY will open tor ow
KATONAH.-T1to Village In ment socr-.Y -
elected Senator ". II. PObei preside' .. .. !.
pellew honorary president: John jag, vice prol len;
the Rev. J. u. I9tman, secretary, and Mrs ". II.
Robertson treas'rar
MT PLEAsA.G State superintendent Drapcr hsI
declared that o choO meeting held in District No },
whereat JOSEF u. Acker was elected trustee, was
illegal Another meeting has been called 10 lie he'd
at the schooIhouse at 80 m. on next saturlay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
ElILGvG 10 BLOW OPEx 4 SIZE.

A bold attempt to blow open and rob the safe In
thc Columbia Hotel at South Beach, s. l.. was made
IN Saturday night The burglars entered the bar
room OF the hotel, and, after locking securely All
doors and windows with bolts and fastening them
with roDes they tried to blow open the safe with
dvnamite The charge was not heavy enough to
brcak the lock of the safe, but the report was loud
enough to awaken the prOprietors, who live in the
hotel and they hurried downstairs. They found they
conld not enter by the doors of the barroom. and
finally had TO make their entrance by window
,hich the burglars had LEFT open for their escape
when the safe was examined by the prOpricofs lts
contents were found TO be undsturbed The burglars
ift complete kit Of tools behind; there is no other
trace Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
THE BASEBALL SITUATION.
HOME TEAMS RETURN FROM THE WEST.
A MIRACLE MIGHT YET SAVE THE REMNANT 10
NETWORK.

. MIRACLE MIGHT YET SAVE THE PENNANT ~
NETWORK.
,, rotronolitan district has been without baseball
,rs, long enough 10 have the enthusiasts appeutes
vChctted M 10 the highest point 1t Is pity that te
local teams could not have MADE bctter recoius 10 '
West hut they did not, and the players reception wiz
he rather cool II either team had come oach win
good chance for the pcnnant their reception would Dc
decidedly enthusiastic
80. oonle are Of the opinion that The Giants can win
tho nsnnant only through miracle or special inter
ference on the part Of Providence. still team III
Works. position at this stage of the race mas won
,bs nennant before and they may do 1t again. New
Works. chances are not bright but there is still straw
to cling TO- and until that straw breaks the friends on
the Giants do not propose to abandon all hope
CbIcagos lead is indeed formidable, and New forKs
only chance lies in the outcome OF the Ccagos present
tonr OF the East. Anson's men will have TO lose
large majority Of their games the present trip for
either New-YoK or Boston 10 capture first piece The
Chicago have won seven more games than Boston and
thirteen more than New-York Fortunately for the
Giants il Is the percentage Of victories which decides
the championship. While the local team has thirteen
fewer victories it has only three more defeats conse
ouently it will be seen that half dozen victories for
New-York and like number Of defeats for Chicago
would make decided change in the general appearance
Of the race.
But when the condition Of the local team is con-
sidered then Chicago stock goes up again. The local
club IL weak in pitchers and catchers, Ruse and Buck
ley being the only rstclass battery In condition to do
regular work. The pitchers recently tried by the
club do not promise to develop into wonders. Young
Sharrott injured early in the is worth dozen
Bars Carksons and Coughlns, while there arc better
catchers in Of the local semprofessional clubs
than BurTel John Ewing and Clarke may be able
TO alternate with Ruse and Buckley and do good WORK
The Giants only salvation lies in their trusty bats
something they have not been welding With enect
during the last month. The Giants real strength is
at the bat, anyway, and this point shows more con-
spicuously in the New-York club than in any other
since the famous old Detrolts Of years ago
The trouble with the local batters Is that when any
accident to pitcher catcher, the whole team
loses heart and forgets how TO bat in runs.
The local team ought to wake up at once, for third
place is bad enough. The Philadelphia team shows
disposition TO Join the leaders 1t will be bad enough
TO be beaten out by Boston and Chicago but to have to
follow those stad and solemn Quakers, with two dis
carded New-Yerk players, would cause excrucating
pain all Manhattan Island The record to date 10
as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
NEWARK.
NEWARK.
NOW SIZE SAYS SIZE WAS HIS WIFE.


Hannah Vanderveer, the cOored housekeeper OF Cato
Thompson one of the richest colored men In Newark,
who died about three months ago, when eighty-one
years old has just put in a claim for DOVER alleging
that she was married Thompson three years ago by
the Rev. John W. Jackson since dead, when they at
tended q camp-meetng at Guntersville. L. l. Thomp-
son. who was born in Newark, and died worth about
1000, left five children, Jacob w. well-todo man
Of Chicago Richard D., property Of Newark
Thomas H.; Mrs. Laura Green, Of Belev1e. and Mrs
Mary Blanchard, Of Orange Thompson's first wife
died in 1870 and his second lived only short time
Then he engaged Miss landowner as his housekeeper
and she has been on friendly terms with his family
since their fathers DEATH They do not tbink that the
case will ever be brought into court, although her
LAWYER has filed caveat to the probate. The evidence
which she presents in support OF her claim Is time
worn certificate, dated about twenty-five years ago.
to the effect that Hannah Vanderveer was married by
the Rev. J. W. Jackson, to Thomas Creighton, OF
New York." on November Ia, 1885. Miss Vahdervecr
says that tho minister gave her this certificate, and
that as Thompson aften signed himself Thompson
cato" she thinks that the aged coored minister made
a mistake. She cannot explain why the certificate
was dated 1861 when she says she was maTrfen
only three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

r,o &c soma dissatisfaction IN several countless anu
we ooua probably get the votes Of the delegates rom
those sections of the State II we brought pressure 70
bear upon them Itis not likely though that We '''
ask for their support" .,,. A.. .o.,o, n, the Gov
.rnor "a rninst In every fight that he has mao se
Kings County Democrats have held h ns n GoSe every
in in their power TO induce the Governor 70 supP0rO
Mayor Chaplin in the next esn Trr3s ba Seu ted
All This looks as If the leaders VIII not NY hs hoe
hold Mr. chaPps hands G Or S even the s heSs Island
Wator snnnlv Company scheme. still II Is salo INN nv
the Kings County men Will take nothing else Oh ui'
ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
THE VEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL s P. NJ. MONDAY

FORECAST TILL p NJ. MONDAY.
Washington Sept. 6-For Eastern New.York, Eastern
Pcnns ylvania New-Jersey and Delaware, local showers
near tho coast. fair in the interior; northerly winds;
Stationary temperature.
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland fair during
TIE greater portion OF the day but local showers are
probable slight change in temperature northerly winds
For Virginia. fair except local showers the coast
norherly winds cooler n eastern stationary temperature
in western portion
For Maue and NcwH Hampshire, local showers; clear
ing in New.Hampshire ana Western Maine slightly
warmer; westerly
Vermont, generally fair Monday; slightly
warmer westerly winds.
For Massac husetts fair IN western IN cast
tn portion clearing during the day EASTERN
stationary temperature portion westerly Winds
fOr Rhode Island and Connecticut local showers ~
night fair during greater portion OF Monday stationary
temperature; westerly winds
For Western Pennsylvania, warmer; fair Monday
For Ohio fair warmer ia southeast; stationary tenn
10 aturc in northwest portions westerly winds
For We tern New York generally fair during MONDAYS
westerly winds slight changes IN temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
RATS DESERT THE SINKING SHIP.
MAYOR CHAPIN's CHANCES FOR POLITICAL
HARBoR SLIM INDEED.


The supporters of Mayor Alfred c. Chaplin as a can
d;date for the nomination for Governor at the hands
OF the Democratic party have come to the CONCLUSION
that there is no hope of accomplishing their purpose
and while admitting the defeat that is 10 overtakc
them bravely say that they Will go 10 Saratoga 10
vote for and die with Chaplin. This change III the
tone OF the men who hitherto have been boastinl Of
success was brought about by the long interview be-
tween Hugh Mclaughlin and Governor Hin at the
Hoffman House on saturday. The Brooklyn "boSS"
saws nothing but the result Of the interview is easily
seen from the tone OF his followers. II IS admitted
that the Governor plainly tod Mclaughlin that he
could not support Chaplin. aid intimaied that Flower
was 10 DO the nominee. IL Is SAID that lie declared
that the nomination of Flower was forced upon him
by the Cleveland men,"
"The Citizen" the official organ Of Wiloughby-st
tells the story Of the interview evidently coming from
sone of McLauglilins Ieutenants. II comedies that
Mayor Chapins nomination IS impossible, and says
mat his friends will ask those in other parts Of
the state who have pledged themselves 10 him TO re-
deem their pledges bat that nevertheless the votes Of
gins Counfy Will be cast for him 10 the end.
The leaders have dropped Chaplin with great
avtdty so far as anything but purely formal support
goes When James sheyelin asked for his opin-
ion he said: II is hardly fair 10 ask US To talk, I'M
der the circumstances. We are for Chaplin We went
into Che contest and propose 10 stick by him. 1t
loohs however as If Flower would be nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
pAsr1ME ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.

Notutbsanding yesterdays lnclcment weather several
odrod peope attended the September handicap games oil
a pa,tme Athletic Club at the club grounds, sixysxt
~ and East River The winners were: 12Oysrd hahuie'p
run-H Ansorge, time 3 As seconds 1oOyaru novice run
scratch-T Mallon Is seconds one-halfmile walk hanu
corNHorry Meyer 8 minutes 40 seconds 6Ooyaru rum
bandcap-J c. Pfelfer, minute % 25 seconds one'ie
and a half run, handIcap-G. G.. Holander minutes
II As second putting xteenpound shot Tor distance
handleap-J S. RciG, 81 feet, inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
PTAINFIELD.

Mrs Elizabeth Brunn, who mysteriously disappeared
from her home in North Pla'ntch two weeks ago. and
for whom large reward was offered has been found.
She appeared at her home in rs mysterious n manner
as she disappeared. Where she has been during her
absence from home could not be learned
The assignment OF J. v +. Ryerson, manufactures
and dealer In carriages, caused sensation in business
circles on Saturday afternoon. William A. coddngton
the assignee. cannot yet give estimate Of assets
or liabilities lie says the big sale Of bicycles In Plain
field in the last year OF Ryersons failure
Two suits for divorce have been began in Planheld
as 10 the outcome of the Avery Cable eOpement last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
rrpERTs NOT WARD POLITICIANS. WANTED.

The Rev. Madison C. Peters, Of the Bloomingdale
Reformed Church. last evening delivered scathing
review Of the causes and responsibility for the Park
place disaster Tho wonder is not that the building
collapsed he said but that no more have collapsed
for our city is full of such death traps. Public safety
demands a general and critical inspection Of all tho
bindings in the city, wherever workmcn employed,
and the present inspectors are incompetent. If they
use their Office for discriminating purposes or purposes
of corruption, and allow unsafe buildings 10 20 up
ard STAY up, let the press aud pulpit demand that the
rnscals be turned out The sequel 20 this horrible
affair will, we hope be the appointment Of experts
instead Of ward politicians for the Buildings Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
..,,o,s.uns ao no SEE -GoArs RICE.

r.w.orleans Sept e.-"The PieOyunc's" Houston
Tsx dspatch says: 1.-THE most novel OF all sports was
nauourated here todaya goat got up by the sport
inc EDITOR OF 1.-THE Houston Post in spirit OF leNty
II proved than joke, however ana o'ooo pe0i'
,.nad nut TO see 1t. There sixty entries, and uo
,.n made books on result and hundrds Of dollars
a., nools were sold Never there such sight oeiofe
The Mayor and other city and county officials asted as
starters and judges Some Of the goats made inc SUI
Yards in 32 seconds in harness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

,. h-sore he received MI. Van Nort's telegram, ne
rould certainly have declined without hesitation
cautaIn Burchnal has been urging westcot 70 aceept
the ohaimanshp Many EspaonoeSo as are yeD Ncr
.1 IDA wsstcott Another conference viii be held 70
sorpw when 1t is thought eecison VIII be reaohea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
ORGANIZING A COUNTY COMMITTEE.

Tho Republican Committee OF Essex county ~ ~ y,
,,od Sa+nrdav night in Newark. with large attend
ca and an extraordinary degree Of interest There was
spirited meeting of candidates and the eiecuoh lol
rroaholder-at.Large was fixed for December "a Inc
following executive committee was elected: Chalr-
man Henry NJ Doremus DR.. H. Herold, Marcus o.
richards, E. F. Steady, DR.. J. W. HAWK FRANK W.
Parker, Dr. 5. S. sutphen, Gustave "alDer' run w.
- pbinn camubel n n. Crane After the meet
TO tbe committee returned to the rooms Of the Repnb-
E TesGne TO greet President Gaskill Of the state
Ieapue The clubr0omS were CROWDED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

II the Giants had been as successful in winning
games from the Eastern clubs as they have from the
Western teams the pennant question would have been
settled long In the series between the two sections
the local team has done by far the best work. winning
thirtyeight and losing but twenty three games. In
fact the Pttsburg team the only Western nine to
the New-Yorhs much trouble. In total games
the Eastern teams have 40 to 106 for the West
The record IS as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
ppo,,rvrvr IpR1VALs AT THE HOTELS.

BREVOoRT-Baron de Seiere, Of Pars. BRUINS
WICK-N. X. Fairbank, of Chicago. FIFTH AVENUE
Count Camilla Pecci Of Rome, and Frank Brown, Of
Baltimore. HOFFMAN-GoyenOr David r. Francis, Of
Missouri and Francis G.. Newlands, Of Nevada. MUIR
RAY HIII,-Commander Nlcol Ludlow L. S. Navy.
ST JAMES-Iud0e Albert Haight Of Buffalo. VIOs
TOHIA-Conmandant NJ. dc Alyear, of the Spanish T.
hassY IN Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
RUTHERFORD.

Tho Rutherford Lawn-Tenns Club will hold its annual
club championship meeting this morning at 10 80.
In he afternoon refreshments viii be served followed
by an entertainment In the evening
The Rutherford Wheelmen will hold their first annual
athletic games this morning. 4 large force of men
have been at work for time building quarter
mile clay track 10 have it ready for tOday's games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
GFRNIyS EAVTyG A HOLIDAY.

Lake George, n. Y, Sept. (speciaD.-The CenuA
Scheutzen Corps OF NewYork City. 500 strong, with
women and children, reached Fort William Henry
to-day. Tho Germans will remain here for TIRES
days The time will DC taken up by shooting, oo"t
Ing, excursions on the lake, and two oaus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
rhiladelphIa vs. Pstsburs at philadelphia. a. M an
ASSOCIATION.

poston Va ST. Louis at Boston, q. M and p. m
bbieiic VS. Cincinnati at Philadelphia q. m ana D. m
RsItmore vs.. Louisville. at Baltimore a M ana p' Nv
WashlnfIon VS.. Columbus, at washington D. Z" anu
The local season will be reopened to-day the NewfofK
and teams playing two games at the Polo Grounds
The manning game will be started at IL a. nj. ana The
afternoon game at Two games will also DO PLAYED
a, Eastern Park Brooklyn between the Brooklyn and Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
FOR A HOME FOR OLD PEOPLE.

A number of philanthropIc Newark men will meet
this week to organize society whose object VIII be
to care for old people. Already the Rev. Lewis
bartholomew Heller, a wealthy clergyman, has ex-
messed his willingness t5-glve his home and grounds
at No AZ Orchardst valued at $4,000, 10 the pur-
nose and the generous offer will probably be accepted
bv the society now being organized Mr. liellers
condition Is frat the society should defray the cost
nj maintaining the inmates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

Lincoln Post, Grand Army OF the Republic will
start at % a. H. today on the Pennsylvania Rail
road for Gettysburg There will be about $50 In the
party, OF which number 100 are veterans Of the
Post. Two days will be spent upon the batleheds.
A boy in the employ Of the United States Electric
Light Company lost S215 10 in cash and checks while
on the way to the North Ward Bank on saturday. Dr.
D. +. Mix, Of Hartford Conn, who is visiting friends
in Newark found them and they were returned TO the
owners by the police.
The Rev Frank \. Sanborn has entered into charge
rs pastor OF St. Johns Church, W0Odsde. He comes
from ST. Marks Church. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

spr,nc. special Master in Chancery Reed is taking
testimony in the suit Of william b. Avery. the Custom
rouse stationer against his wife Ida and drs. John
b. Gable, through her counsel, W. K Mcclure, has
Solsterer and Mrs. Avery ran away together last
gnrinQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
Games lost. lSll55lS5l30l u Games lost.

The American Association championship, like the
late lsmented Players League trophy, seems deter
mined to land in Boston, The st. Louis team has made
plGcay fight, but will probably have to be content
with second place. The Athletics are now playing a
superb game, and may possibly overhaul the Batl-
mores who have thrown up the sponge as far as the
pennant is concerned. The record to date annexed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
OIL MARKETS.

Pi.tsburg Penn Sent 5Natlonal Transit Certiheass'
opened az 5fc eosed az 57c; highest 5sc 9~sis e,ts,
Bradford Penn. sept 0.--NatOnal Transit Itrvu.a.t
opened o. 5;i,o; closed At 57se; highest, SSei ""~
o0sae CleAcances. 2a2 0ooL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

An interesting game was played at Monitor Par,
yesterday between the Leontne and Aerton teams.
The Alertons won after close and exciting game
The Leontlne's errors, while % more numerous than
their opponents, were more costly. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
PATTERSON

st. Agness Roman Catholic Church, Main and May
ss was dedicated yesterday, Archbishop COrrgsn con-
ducting the ceremonies. Dean MoNuliy, Of ST. Johns
Church Paterson, preached the dedication sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
ALLERTONS.
Tstals ...... 0 8 "a 9 Is

LaFned rans-Leo9tne ], AlleTtOn 0. Fist lase by
Alertcn s. First base % 6aIss-0a Smith !. oil
smith Dennis = Donohuei Sicily, G DoHohue. Conn q
hits-Wiams 2 Dennis stolen bases-Ke nzio \Viii1,
2. Green Tucker; Double play-Manl, and Demlen'
hit bV pitcher-KenLe. Lever. Green Smith Passed.
balls-Dehnis .. umpre-Hcptins. Time OF aame-i 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

Buffalo won the regular pennaut Of the Eastern
Association, but may not be 50 successful in the
supplementary championship series now being played
by the Albany, Lebanon, Buffalo and Troy teams
The record OF the new series follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

A week IN the pure bracing air Of the Adirondack
Mountains Is better than any medicine see York
Central time table. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

Constant brain worker, have the blood in their heads
which should be aiding digestion. The results are ht2l
acne. blousness. constipation, dyspepsia
blues. yeowncss Of the skin irrabty of the temper
affections Kidneys unless Simlnohs
Liver Regulator may become bIeuTable disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

the visit ct the bOslon Amateurs has had de-
pressing effect upon the local amateur players The
ease with which the NewEnglandes defeated all rho
local clubs has set the amateurs hereabont 10 thinking
The members Of the NewJersey and Staten Island An
lec Club teams longer above the rest Of man
kind. Tile trouncing those Boston men gave tbem
may have a good effect in the end.
The race for the Amateur League championship is
the most interesting record and the Staten III n
Athletic Club and Englewood Field Club teams are now
tied for first place each with fifteen vrtores and ovep
defeats. The record to date Is As follows:
Clubs. on.LOstPr.ct. Clubs Won Lost. p, .,
ElgeT'd +. ci5 .GS2 S. i. c. c.. VI 20 . Sa1
The Maroon ana spalding teams played a wellcon-
tested game at Weehawken yesterday Tho Moroons
by this score:
Mafoons ....--....----'....--....-....0 2 0 o.
,ptlQinEs % o 0 a.
observation-disclosures 3, spaldings g. Errors aroons a
Spaldings 8. Pchers-McGoey and McManus Ifmn,Sv.,
-ScOgean P'''
m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
GAMES TODAY.

NewYork ys. Cincinnati. at Polo Grounds, New.York
and p. N. VIM
end y. m. N'J"' . lH'
Bosom vs.. Cleveland. at Boston. N and n m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

,,,.S,. E.r,iture that will well nigh without
limit md never warp crack, can now be selected at
irces Satisfactory the moss economical at fhts 4f'
4. md 6th-aye