davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-29
Dress Goods
AZ srisM Below Cost si
Manufacturer, X

wshss~staaHb
classified as below. This is
not a remnant sale, or q sale
of old undesirable goods, but
of bright and new Spring Col
orings. The late Spring anc
continued dullness of trade
has prompted us to this
move. The qualities of oul
goods are too well known tc
the trade to require com
||ment.
8 pieces of ALL w o O
Broad Cloth for ladies' suits,
all new colorings, ,54.in. wide,
worth $1.O0 per yard, reduc.
ed to 79c.
10 pieces All-Wool, Sill
Finished Henrietta, full 46.
in. wide, finest quality, all
new shades, worth $1.10 pei
yard, reduced to S5c.
IS pieces Fine Wool Hen.
rietta, 46-in. wide, worth 95c.
per yard, reduced to 69c.
20 pieces fine Dres S
Goods; in this line is includ-
ed Colored Sabastapools,
Silks, Mohairs, Fine Cash
meres in all the leading
shades; they are good values
at Toe. per yard, all are re.
duced to 60c.
"a pieces All,Wool Cash.
meres, Cloth Suitings, Col.
ored Mohairs, 40-in. wide,
55c. kind, reduced to 43e.
per yard.
Do not fail to visit our
Cloak Department. We have
about rs Garments, and to
clear the whole line we have
marked them all at prices to
make it q special induce
ment to buy. Our stock is
new, but the sizes are brok-
en-, in some styles we have
only one Or two of a kind,
and if We have your size you
can buy at about price of
material.
In the assortment we have
Ladies' Silk Capes, Ladies'
Silk Wraps, Cloth Refers,
Cloth Blazers, Shoulder
Capes, Misses and Children's
Refers and Blazers.
We told you about our 2sc.
Ingram Carpets, the second lot
is with us. They are the same
quality, worth fully 37Hc, but
we are still able to quote you
the price at 25c.
Our third order for Oil Cloth
now placed is very gratifying to
us; brings an evidence that the
trade appreciate our effort to
give them better goods for the
money than they ever had.
Have you bought your Sum-
mer Draperies9 Our showing is
a very attractive one. Lace
Curtains, o5c. 75c, ooc, 81 90,
sI.25, $3.50. $500, $3.50 to
5000 per pair. limitations of
Silks for Sash Curtain, plain
and figured. We will be pleas
ed to show you through this
department.
Our line of heavy draperies
for Portiers are new and we
show many exclusive designs.
Tapestry, Chenille, Silk Velour
and Turks Satin. Ii you have
a chair or sofa that wants COW
ering, you should get our prices
and see the many different
things that we are showing for
Furniture. We can offer you
many bargains in this line OF
goods.
m2o-2t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-29
Gordon Heights.

The location of this property is
claimed to be the finest of any suburb
an property near Wilmington. A pub
lie sale OF building lots will take place
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock,
Hacks Will leave Ola and s24 Market
street at Q. 30 p. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-29
When Baby wau sick,

We gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She clung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-29

Eureka Gonclaye No. 5, Heptasophs
Or y, W, M. and the Order In general
are Invited to meet at their room In
Eden Hall, at $50 shnrp on Sunday, to
. tend the funeral OF our late brother,
Robert X. Shakespeare.
A PpSSp,r n q
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-29
MARRIED.

MGkAY AY-sTANGER,-At the Asbury NJ.
=. Parsonage. No 222 Walnut street on
Thursday evening. May 2Sth, 1891, by The
Hev 1ohn y. G. Hanna. Mr.. Samuel M q.
NAY NAY aud Miss Laura Stanger both of
Wilmington. Del. -
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-29
Glven Away 1000 FlaRs.

Tomorrow, Decoration Day, we will
present to each purchaser a flag Call
and examine our goods. Mr5 III. Dil-
Ain, No. 400 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-29
The Best Quality-one Price,

Although we charge but $500 Der
SoEen for cabinet photographs no one
makes better pictures or az good like
ne5ses. Beecher, 3l5 Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-29

". II. Morris h Son. No. a.g King
street. are selling eggs; also Lutter at
10, Is and 90 cents pei pound.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-29
DOCTORS Mccoy AND WlLDMAN
Late of Bellevue Hospital. NY.
Office, No. 835 Market street
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,

where all Curable Diseases are Treated
with Success Lr You Lfps at a Distance
Write for a Symptom Blank.
Consultation at Office or by Mali Free.
Office Hours-9 to IL a. M, 2to4p, m. +
to Sp. M. daily. Sundays, 0 to IL D, IN, If
you write enclose four cents In stamps.
mT-90
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-29

LN0R SALE CHEAP-A BAY MARE
II weighing 1850 VIII work In any
KIND of harness. Can be driven by a
lady. Will make a good family horse.
Also pony 3 years old, well broken.
Apply at tho N. w. corner Eighth md
Spruce streets. m29-2tS
VSoR RENT.-A VERY NICE FRONT
4 room in central location, suitable
for gentleman's office. Apply at No. 53l
Orange street. m2D-2bt
EyoH RENT.-PLEAsANT ROOMS.
furnished OF unfur siied, a No. l0oJ
Market street. n.e9.at,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-29
VIM T

Dressier Suit can be had
than one of those beautiful
Clay Diagonalsa fine in tex,
ture, yet tough to wear, will
not shrink like most wor-
sted fabrics. We have the
genuine German Clays in
several width ribs, cut in 1,
3 or 4.button Cutaways or
Sacks.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-29
$5 A MONTH TILL JUNE 1.

Until June /, Drs McCoy and wildman
Will treat all cases for IS a month and fur
nish all medicine free. Those beginning
treatment before June l, will be treated
for the same low fee until cured.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
MINNIE HAUK IN CARMEN"

One Of the lovelicst signs Of the times on the
operate armament was exhibited last night at the
Metropolitan Opera House, when Carmen was
brought forward by the German company. The love
Illness was not in the performance but in the audience
room which was crowded as it only is gala
Wagner night. UnQuestiOnably much of this extra
ordinary interest was due to the oldtme popularity
Of Madame Minnie Hank in the tuar role but IT is
pleasant for the sake Of the most brilliant and in
spired musical work that has come from French
brain for half century that equally much was due
to the admiration which Carmen has won from the
public Carmen" is the fine flower Of modern
French dramatic music. As such it suffers no harm
from the growth OF that "WagneHsm' which ffighs
the souls Of mid operalovcrs Of the old school, bu
wakes in beauty and expressiveness with the noble
bugbear. Unfortunately last nights representation
demonstrated that Bzets fascinating IS not rs
familiar territory it ought to be to the wemcauing
people at the Metropolitan Opera House. It's blood
courses a little too hoty for most Of them and the
language of its passion is little beyond the capacity
of their tongues to utter 1t ought to be uttered If
Justice IS to be done to the genius Of the yonnS com
poser who took up the sceptre which Beroz welded for
a while only to lay II down the moment thai he had
shown the puissancc Of his arm. OF him the words
which Grillparzer spoke at the grave OF schubert may
lie repeated with peculiar poprety Music. universal
music not merely French music, buried with him q
great treasure but still brighter hopes.
Madame Hanks Carmen has not changed In cS-
scnce since IL last tho local stage II Is
still an impcrsonaon Of marked and fascinating in
dividuality from histrOnic point Of view. Vocaly
il is not so fresh and charming as ii used 10 be- th"uGh
II bIeathes the old spirit Her frcahshness OF tempo
for the greater part justified BY character Of much
of the music acted dlsurbingy on the general effect
Of the performance last night. but the fault not
hers nor entirely that Of the conductor Mr. Danro,oh
The German company is elastic aud spontaneous IN
musical expression only when works characieristcalh
German are performed. This lesson has been en-
forced at the Metropolitan ever since German opera took
mn its habtatiOn there OF the slngeS In the cast
outside Of Madame Hank IT must be said that least wae
done where most eSpected-as In the c&se Of Herr
Eeichmann. for instance. who gave Rhine wine
Escamilo instead Of with the efervcscence Qf
champagne. Herr Dppcl put some good singing To u ,
credit az Don Jose but Its deep tragic element ha did
not touch. Fraulcin fahn sweet and sympathetic
az Mchaela shares what hono3 there were 70 share
at Madame IIauk. for the others they do not call
for comment. The opera wei dressed.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
Many practical needs could be met by carefully scan
ming the ttle advertisements the ninth page Of The
FOR THE SOUTHERN socIE7Y,s DINNER.

At the New-York southern society's dinner TO night
in the banquet hall in the Madison square Garden build
ing there will be present the guests OF the society,
Chief Justice Fuller, Robert b. Roosevelt president OF
the Holland Society j. Edward Simmons John A.
stewart, eX-Secrcta?y Thomas F. Rayard, william l..
Bull Charles 5. smith, Judge Joseph f. DAILY, SurTo
gate Ransom, Benton Mcmillan, Congressman Breckln
ridge, Governor Campbell, Of Ohio Congressman Hemp
hill and Cothran, and George = COc, Of the American
Exchange Sank Hugh Il. Garden Will preside. GOV
ernor Hill Will respond 10 the toast Oi Washington
IL. G. Wallace, OF Washington, Will speak for the
"Southerncr the Pacific Coast" "The South a
Tower of Strength 10 the Republic" will be responded
10 by J. l.. Gordon, Of Charlottesville, va. Judge
Roger Pryor will declare the general purposes of the
society.
The box Of Mrs. IL. r. Garden will be occupied by
Mrs Thomas T. Bayard, Mis-; Winnie Davis. Mrs. John
A. stewart, Mrs. Hugh G. Wallace. Miss Roosevelt.
Mrs Dickinson and Miss FOrtescue guests of the wife
of the president Of the society. The other prominent
pcoDic in the reserved boxes will be MIS- KoE n u
PRYOR j. c. Calhoun and W. L. Trenholm. James swan.
r. W. Abncy, Alexander Meakim, president 0i tho
Excise Board ". W. Flannagan, stephen Thomas.
j. II. Parker and X. Wayne Wilson. About 400 per
sons will probably be at the dinner
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21

thought Mr.. Harrison would be the strongest man
the Republicans could nominate in the coming
campaign, on account of the clean record of his
Office.
This opinion Of careful, conservative Demo
crat. who is above anything but dignifed con-
sderation of the issues of the day, is a reflex
of the opinion OF the best men in the Democratic
party. None of them look forward to the future
with any too much confidence. All of them con-
cede the strength Of Mr.. Harrison's Admnistra-
ton. The President has shown great conserva
tism great ability and great honesty in the man
agement of public affairs. While he does not
have manner which readily impresses strangers,
vet those who learn TO know the President like
him He has this one quality which is not com
mon in politics He means exactly what he saws
If he can do a thing he says so, and his mo"
comes in an equally clear and distinct fashion.
From q business point of view, there is 10 one
connected with the Administration with whom it
is more agreeable TO transact business than with
the President He never Holds out any false hopes
or Illusions His yea yea" and his may
nav!" mean something. Half of the disappoint-
ments and bitterness engendercd in politics comes
from broken promises and pledges The Prcsi-
dont's mo" is sometimes given with such clear
ness and such directness TO affront weak
minded people, who would prefer a more gracious
,ndefniteness. But for those who are really
serious and who value their time, the Presidents
directness of manner, even if accompanied by. a
iudcial lack of any exhibition of feeling, is most
satisfactory There is no opponent Of the Ad-
ministration. however bitter, who will not concede
that President Harrison in the transaction of his
duties is always actuated by high and conscientious
motives. T. c. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
MIR. KREHBIEL'S WAGNER LECTURES.
4 SERIES OF DISCUSSIONS OF THE MUSIC
DRAMAS TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK.

4 SERIES OF DISCUSSIONS OF TUE MUSIC
DRAMAS TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK.
Many people who heard the lectures on Waeners
muslc.dramas gwen by II. Il. Krehbiel at steinway
Hall year ago ard many who only heard of them Will
be glad 70 know that another is 10 be given at
the assembly Of the Metropolitan Opera House
The lectures Of last year listened to with pleasure
and profit by large audiences and there abundant
evidences that they added not little 70 the interest
in and the appreciation Of the subjects Of which they
treated among the people whom their influence was
able TO reach. They were also given IN BroOhlyn last
season and in Boston few weeks ago, and In those
cities also they were attended with Interest and were
received and commented on with the highest favor
The dates and subjects Of the lectures Of the present
course will be as follows: February "a The Lyric
Drama and Wagner's Art Work.; March 3, "Parsfal'
March ), Der Ring des Nibeungcn" (the Prologue
March 1o, Der Ring des Nbeluncen7 Cthc Traccdy)
March Il, Tristan und Isolde; March 10, Die
Meistcrsngcr Nuremberg" The lecture Oh "lar-
saI" has been added to the list this year. The frs,
lecture is an Introduction, showing the attitude OF
Wagner toward the lyric drama in rs various phases,
while the rest offer expeditions OF Wagncr's CIca-
tons They will have Illustrations on the piano By
Henry Holden liuss.
Tickets have been placed at 81 each for single
lectures ana at % for the They are f0r sale
at the box -Olcc of the Metropolitan Opera House.
subscriptions may be sent to Max iiiisch, AT the
opera house.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
THOMAS (. KIRBY, Auctioneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATIONS,
MANAGERS
a r,cr oonST MADISON SQUARE
Po.tOfHce Notice.
shou,d he read daily by all interested changes may


Letters for foreign countries need not be specially adj.
~ S dsred 10 send duplicates Of banking and commercial
documents letters specially addressed being sent by tho
Eoreign mails Tor the week ending February 81 will
close Cprompty in all cases. at this Office as follows
sweden Norway Christianity and Russia, per s. Fulda,
Via Bremen dette t0r Other Eur9pfaa 9pS Coanses VIA
for Grenada Trinidad and Tobago, Alps at 10 &c
!o5 N 80 eEr! No for fGE rs 5Sro Rc
taly Spain Portugal and Turkey must BE- directed pei
e II nd ay % 'SR Sss Poaea Tarsy
per 8 $ la SormandIe, wa Hayr,; a. D. m
ch,a, TsSa'e iS cuba and faSpeS F%S1ie
uxpsn diret and other Mexican States via Vera Cru,
dr.d Rsr II, asrdM as p & 1T SF sSS,'6s Ss
directed per Cirea.sa at m for Inaeaa Gssn1ivss sa
Sor S msr me yetSerands direct Per wsEedam ya Am
stertan detters mus. be tircctd "pcr werkerdam'
p m. Bluenelds, per s. s. Ant |amofaha from Ns"'
sUNpAYAt p for BuenSsd: SNa Per per-, u; Gg,.e s
from New2fresnIs 9roS ar eworIeans w. T
nsspa Ss r.rd ,'esss FsSta.2y Ry' is an'sf' lS
SSsa:sS g ss: Ssr ss$ FsB san P:a sIs ''
rPSo1 close here February .22 at 80 m Mails foe
MaTsso s,o E snd eoss s,P:. Ss,.
at i 80 nPs m 'S , e. igss f5r auss a. HswfG M Z.
e, .9ranr Sose az this oce daily AZ Mall,
sGl t2G Mg0SGa 4. . oce a e Say y al 90 oq
by rail TO Tampa Fla thence bv steamer sailing Mon.
% 40 ~ IN Mails for Mckee oyerlsnd unless specially
Addressed for despatch by steamer close at this once
pacc mails are forwarded to san Francisco daily
ard tho schedule Of closing Is arranrcd on hS prsuapon
q thcr & ~. TYP, rryns on time At San Francisco On
he d,y OF sailing of steamers dispatched thence tho
same day R'GesHssssr Ii sG;fs S
postofaee. NcwYork. n. y. February 1s. 1881.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
MANY SUFFERERS FROM THE FLOODS.

GREAT DAMAGE IN WEST VIRGINIA AND IN AN
OHIO TOWN.
Wheeling W. Va Feb. Gothic river Is falling mere
rapidly and +, tonight at II o'clock IN us hatura'
channel The scene in the flooded districts Is oic
Of desoatlon and ruin, hat the inhabitants nave souo
70 work bravcly to repair tho damage ana are aS
cheerful a, possbls under the circumstances There Is
much suffering among tie poorer classes, but there
will h. no appeal for outside aid. Az Parkersonrs anu
ponts between Wheeling and that pace uic
snation is discouraging Az O'CLOCK toihs"'
,h. vV,ter at Parkersburg was A feet inches.
The damage cannot now he estimated, but II
ID enormous and the suffering Is great
The dcluge has paraly2ed business ana the clS VI
parkersburg is cut on from the outside world
dIspatch from Fluday. Ohio. says: The continued
rain of the last few days has swollen the Blanchard
river until it IS overlooking its banks and DRIVING
III the residents Of the lower sections ifOm their
InmcS and doing great deal OF damage 10 pi9pcrIy
Wot for twenty years has the river oceh so MN. a., 1T
~ TN ding and much alarm is felt as To the harm thc
c,ters NAV do tonight
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
prprnrTCIyS PASS RESOLUTIONS.

A Meeting OF the Business Mems Republican Assoca'
ton WAS hed ast night the No 23O flithaNe'
Tho, was large attendance and good representation
om the various districts throughout the city Inc lOI-
lowing resolution was unanimously passed
Resolved That the loss OF our beioVeu Sec
retary OF the Treasury. Mr. Window. HIS talents anu
Genius never shone more respendenty than on the eve OF
M. when his last breath forth In calculating the
great economic principles upon which the prosperity OF the
people rests"
The following also unanimously adopted;
,sWhereas God in His infinite wisdom has removed
two Of our most dsn gushed commanders, Admiral DaVd
D Porter and General William Tecumseh Sherman
..Hesolved That We their loss recognizing the
nestmable they have rendered to their country
in the dark hour OF peril"
Remarks were made by C. C. Shdyne. the chairman ;
Charles D. sweeney secretary; exJudse Warren Hlgey'
FRANK Farrell and others. Organization in all the dis
trcts was strongly urged. The Campaign Committee VIII
n..et next Friday night
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21

ssn saoI cI' .nd ... % Of Bns & sS.
IntsrHsnt at New. Haven.
RRADY-At Harlem. February 1s, 1891, John II.
sh sst%ss ca nasS @ s bis a af n No. 50 West
Eoves 81 and d' psa 05am d oSe aso H
Intern,ent at Greenwood.
ENos-on Thursday morning February 49, 1891, at his
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
NEK-Sylvester at Linden N. j., Thursday. 18th
Funeral service at the residence Of son. H. W. Gesner.
Linden, sunday, 22d, at O'Clock p m
Monday.
HALE-At Jersey CITY, February 10, David H. Hale aged
and rspds ESssPscSsy S M sya 10 ssNd the
suSday SUNDAY 'iS februnry us ya e. at 80 o'clock
HARLow-On Friday February 20, 1891, Francis o. Har
RELATIVES and friends are invited to
vices from his late residence No W inda-st, Bfookyn
Boston papers please copy
HARRIsON-On Wednesday, February 49, at East Orange
Relatives and invited 70 attend the funeral
N j.. at 8 p. m Saturday, February 2l.
IRsH-Febrqsry 49, 1891 Marion Eleanor only child Of
Funeral service parents resdenss No 2se Jefferson.
Interinent at Convenience Of family.
KTAPron Fegay 49, a az 20 S,:Is East + Anesfs .HsS
fuHcFdl DIlFdU'
SsS Ss,r sSH'%s %1e~ 3
Townsend Nlco OF Bay Side L. and daughter Of the
lat, samuel Ben jamn Ncoll. Of Shelter Island
Relatives friends nvd 70 attend the funeral SER
Church 4th-ave. and 2lst--t, on Saur-
day, February u. ct 10 o'clock.
Intornent Shelter Island By the Immediate faniy
ODELL-On February 90 Elizabeth odell in her s5th
Funeral services from no. 2l 123dss, Sunday,
the I'D inst, p Relatives and friends invited 70
attend.
ORTON-At Knoxville Tenn February 20, William, eldess
son OF Agnes J. and the late William Orton.
Notice funeral hereafter.
pOsT-In this city, Friday, Goth inst, Samuel L. M
Post 3Sth year OF his
TAPpEN-At Engewood Nev.Jersey, Friday, February
20 sarah b. widow OF Dr. Peter c. Tappen, in the 9'th
OF her
Internen az P0ughkeepsie y. Y.
TYLER-suddeny, of pneumonia, on February 90 Edward
Tyler. IN his $50 year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
yERNON-February 10 at Aiken S. c., Dorothy Graro,
second daughter OF Thomas and Ianthe Vernon, Of
Brooklyn.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Byvue-Gave Ledge, No. 703, +. and A. NJ,
comuun cation on Sunday, February 3D. at IL 80 m al
Tie rooms lish-st and Wlllsaye Tor the purpose
OF attending funeral service OF our late brother Abam
L. Bl rne.
Brethren Of Ivy Chapter r. A. NJ and Mariners Lodge,
r. and A. NJ, cordially invited. -
j. STEWART WILSON, Master
A. w. BRIGGS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
DO NOT cAREss s1RANGE DOGS.
rrnm The Philadclnhia Tlmes.

Prom INt FIIIIdUEITIII IIIIV8'
r,.,n,lrtors of stockton Park on 3 urday bit Mrs.
Go6rge ". Loud. OF Ctmdcn inhictlhf sefoHs ljure'
abuui her throat and face. Mrs. Loud was Nslung q
frird at stockton named Mrs. Mayer, ana as she was
uassng along the street she paticd the cog Inc
beast instantly >prane az her throat Ihe injured
woman was taken into the drug store Oh DE- Bc4le au
her wounds dressed. Thcr' " p" SIX 'mhsioIs OF
the stin on her hand neck and face aud she bcd pro
fiselv The dog was killed as soon a. possible and
Mrs Loud was pronounced yesterday 10 be getting o
favorablv.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
THE COMING WHIST CONGRESS.

From The Springfield Union
Whist players Will be interested I'm the outcome OF
the congress OF American whist players which VIII b'
held in Milwaukee April II 70 Il. lie chei pur'
pose OF the gathering Is u frame code Of laws ioI
ihe government and guidance OF American players
A committee Of three experts is already at WORK Oh
a code and is made up Of y. B Trist, OF New orleans
the orainatOr OF wha; j. known the American svs
fem OF leads +. schwartz of Chicago, and Il. F.
Foster OF New-York An attempt is TO be made 10
secure uniformity In methods Of c0nnung scoring
leads etc. tournament for prizes VIII also be hcid
ard the Milwaukee, MlA.I Club VIII be entertalhers.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
LOST ARTICLES ON HORsE-cARs.
From The Boston Herald.

Thousands OF articles many OF them valuable. are
onnnaIV lost on the street railway ana steam cars
II wouid be GOOD idea for the companies TO make II
rule 10 notify owners OF such articles by postal card
nr i,e of A few cents the company would be re M
bursed for it, troublc While Oh the subject We may
say that 1t looks like piece OF gross Injustice lor a
COMPANY TO discharge an employe who has consciously
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21
s,Frry FOR PENNSYLVANIA MINERS.

Harrisburg Penn Feb. c0.-The Senate today
possed finally the bill providing for the appointments
Of commission 10y the Governor 10 make such changes
in the mining and ventilation laws of the anthracite
coal regions as will greater safety TO human
life and property.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21

violated no rule in notifying an owns OF poskeoo95 it%
that he has found H. II employees are forbidd y U
notify owners OF lost articles, and II they KNOW uae
the company makes such notification Sves .mnns Un t
them to keep valuables that they may fndf
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21

Don't allow yourself TO triae with coid' a"o 20
encourage the development of some latent pulmonary
bronchial disease, which often ends fatally. lou
had better cure your cough or cold by prompuy
resortng to Dr. d. Jayne's Expectorant, an oio 'n''
remedy for all coughs lung and throat anecuons'
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21

MR.. AND MRS ASrOR AT FORTRESS MONROE
Fortress Monroe Va, Feb. 2o.-Jom Jacob Astor
and wifo and Governor Campbell, of Ohio, arrived
hero tonight.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21

Family abroad viii suble their two essant saisis & -
by the month. Reasonable price. Apply 5Ss o'nS'~
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21

DE CAMP-THoRBURN-At the Presbyterian parsonage,
Deckertown, ~ j., February 49, 1891 by Rev, A. McA.
Thorburn, Walter Ii. De Camp and Emma b.. eldest
daughter OF the officiating clergyman.
MACCABE-BEAM.In THU city, February 20 at the
brides residence No. 12o West l24thst, by Rev j. Ll
mendorf D. D., Walter Z. Maccabe Anna only daugh-
ter OF Mr. George Beam.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21

Ouija only four months old yet walks and talks, u
the wonder Of the nineteenth century instructive sc!sn'
c, surprising, mysterious, fascinating and amusing
Toy stores Of hennard Novelty Co.. 214 Canalst, Ney.
York.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-21

% Browns bronchial Troches." have eoMMexnsoa x
friends who public speakers and they pave
proved extremely serviceable"-IIie Henry WaId