davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Mrs Fannie Osborne continues to play the part OF
Mrs. Annie Yeamans in 'Reilly and the 400" at Harrl
rams Theatre. and has made shit" Mrs. Yeamsns
Is suffering from Of the grD but all danger
from the threatened attack Of pneumonia has passed. and
II is thought she will resume her part on Monday.
The return Of Mr. and Mrs Kendall has been waited
for with much pleasure by their friends and admirers at
Psmers Theatre week Additional interest Is felt
IN their temperance owing the production Of three
plays in they been In this city, and
revival Of OF the plays in which the Kendas have
already made
None Of the members Of the Lyeeum Theatre Company
have played the parts assigned to them in "od
Heads Young Hearts, before. though several have
performed in the comedy. Mr.. Kelley ut wslack's,
played Tom Coke. In the Lyeeum Theatre production
he viii enact Ldtteton Coke Mr. lie Moyne Miss Cay.
and others will appear in this comedy On Monday
for the frat time.
Remarkably good houses were the feature at all the
theatres night In spite Of the storm. this being ae
counted for by the fact that 1t is the first week after
Innf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
RAVAGES OF THE GRIP.
A DECREASE IN cHIoAGos DEATH IsT-A
n.m1rNr 1NSANE ERnM THE DISEASE.

A DECREASE IN CHICAGo'S DEATH LIsT-A
PATIENT INSANE FROM THE DISEASE.
Chicago, April 1.-The death-lst to-day showed
marked decrease the total being ZIG. decrease OF
fifty as compared with the day previous City Health
Commissioner Wckersham attributes the Improvement
10 the effects Of sunshine on the grip sufferers
A dispatch from Council Bluffs. Iowa. says: "The
public schools in this city viii prooaoH be closed
on account of the sickness prevailing The com
ants mostly are the grip and measles, although there
are some cases of scarlet fever and dpbtheria One
third of the teachers are unfit for DUTY
Reading Penn, April 2-JudSe Ermentrout issued
an order this morning for the transfer Of John Van
Pelt from the county prison to the state Lnnatic
Asylum at Harrisburg. Van Pelt Is the man who
made murderous assault upon DR.. A. N. Henast Of
Brdsboro by whom he had been treated for the grip
The testimony Of physicians TO the effect that
van Pelts reason had lett him because of his long
and continued illness from the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The Thursday Evening Club met for the last time
this season last night at the home OF Mrs. Charles A.
Post. No Of Washington Square The entertainment
WAS furnished by Miss Mabel Stevenson, who whised
warbled and recited and by "Lttle Tuesday" pre-
coclOus child who danced and sang Among the
members and invited guests present were Mrs. Burnett
s.ears, the Count and Countess de Maleissye, the
yicomte de Maeissye Mr. and Mrs. Carter, of Wash
tngton: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper Professor and
Mrs. Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Fish, Colonel and Mrs
s. v. r. Cruger, Mr. and Mrs. George b.
Post. the Misses Furniss, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dana.
Mrs. W. I. Blodgett, Miss Blodgett, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Hoe IT., Mrs. W. H. Draper, Mrs. John Mintnrn.
Miss Mintarn, Miss Whitney, Mrs. Isaac Bronson, Mr.
and Mrs. r. W. Glider Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Whitney,
Miss Amy Townsend Peter Marie, Mrs. Burton Harri-
son, Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Hunt, Miss Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Rice Mr. and Mrs. w. IL. Scheheln Miss
Schieneln, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morton, Mr. and Mrs.
James Waterbury, Bishop and Mrs. Potter, Mrs Girls
void, the Misses Gnswod, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
W. S Ralndord, H. W. Blbby, Mr.. and Mrs. W. K.
Dodge. ex-Judge Rowland, William Graham, Mrs.
Archibald Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. John Hone ir,
Randolph Robinson Miss Robinson, Miss Sophie Minton,
Mrs. T. w. Ward. Mr. and Mrs F. W. WhItrldge, DR..
and Mrs. r. II. Derby, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Godkin and
MIR. and Mrs. W. d. Sloane.
Miss Flora DAVIS gave a dinner party last night
at her fathers house, No. "a Washington SQUARE
Among the guests Mrs George Pendleton Bowler
Arthur Leary, Sir Roderick Cameron, Mr. and Mrs
George l.. RIves. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Fish and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Colgate.
Mrs. d. NJ. Stms0n, of No. III West Seventeenth
ST. small dance for her daughter. Miss Margaret
stimson, last night.
Mrs. R. L. Stuart gave dinner partysat her house
at Fifth-ave and sxty-eghthst on Tuesday night in
honor OF the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. McCosh. the former
until recently president Os Princeton University Mrs
stuart who has for years been an invalid. had
TO be rolled into the dining-room in reclining chair,
in which she had to sit throughout the dinner.
Among the other guests were the Rev. Dr. and Mrs.
John Hall. the Rev. Or. and Mrs. W. NJ. TAYLOR. and
the president Of Princeton University the Rev. DR..
Patton. The dinner was given in anticipation Of Dr..
McCOshs eightieth birthday which was on Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. McCosh had been Mrs. Stuarts guests
for few days
Mrs Louis Fitzgerald. Of No. o53 Lexington ave.
will give a reception tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
TRAINED NURSES GRADUATED.

The annual reception by the graduating class OF the
NewYork Hospital Training School for Nurses took place
last evening the administration building OF the hos
pal. No. s West Sxteenth.st. The principal part OF
the evenings programme the comforting Of diplomas
and badges upon the twenty graduates by William Turn
bull chairman Of the board OF governors large num-
Der OF the friends Of young present Tho
members OF the graduating class were Miss Mary NJ
Brewster Miss b Close. Miss Susan +. hcousde
Miss Elizabeth Il. Meyrowitz, Miss Annie e. Monaghan
Mss Lillian D. Void Miss Frances NJ. Afdsgh. Miss
Nellie o. Duncan Miss Mary II. Young. Miss Susan f.
Johnson Miss Rose Lamphear, Miss Helen l. irwin Miss
Hope H. Turner Miss Ssrsnns Wheeler. Miss Kathleen
Herbert. Miss Jane z. Hitchcock, Miss Elizabeth H.
Smlle Miss Emily l.. Cofdes. Miss Matte Shelter and
Miss Jean Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
TO HELP HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. HARLEM.

The Young Peoples Parish Association Of Holy Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church, Harlem, will give pleasant
eotertainment tonight in the Y. NJ C. a Hall, No
west onehund ed and. from which friend
n, this large and growing church should be absent The
charming and energetic women and the enterprsing
and enthusiastic young Of the association VIII present
varied programme, which will include tahieans reeia
,,ons petures and vocal and instrumental music The
Young people this parish have shown before this that
they have abundant dramatic and musical nient and they
have spared pains 10 eclipse their former eno ~
49, ,er,.Inment this evening The AFFAIR will be under
hs haroe Of the following committee 4. l. Buekhout.
chairman: J. A. Coffin, J. H. Wells, DR.. G b. Needing,
I. A. Halen, Miss E. e. Mather. Miss NJ steers and
Miss G.. Smonson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
A DENIAL FROM THE REV. DIR. KEMPSHALL
HE ABHoRs MoBRULE AND DOES NOT LOOK
FOR IT IN NEW.JERSEY.


TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: My attention having been called TO statement
I'm the SUNDAY edition OF The Tribune concerning
mark alleged 10 have been made by myself, to tho
effect that "Dr. Kempshall says that New-Orleans
methods may be used in Elizabeth" / ask that IN
simple justice, opportunity be afforded mo to make
most positive and unqualified denial Of having ever
made such statement any other that could be con
strued expressing any such idea
No man hold in more utter adherence than myself
any and every phase OF mob law. The fact in this
instance is simply this on the evening OF March
81 young claiming TO be reporter resident In
Jersey City and connected with the Associated Press,
called upon me, requesting reply to one or two
estions upon cacetrack matters. AS my uniform
practice has beer, i treated him courteousy. at the
same time asking him to be careful not TO report me
as saying anything that had not said. Upon this he
smiled and suggescd that "There was no danger
At the close Of !he conversation remarked "The
conduct Of the boOkmalers in defyng the law, and
the long delay in securing their punishment, tend in
the same direction with the disregard for the sanctty
NJ the law which resulted in the terrible attempt az
indicating the Law by the mob In New-Orleans' To
this / added fortunately our courts have made IL
clear that NewJeey has no need for rsOring 10 any
such method OF sIIaining the majesty of the law"
This and not tP other the statement i made.
false light before he public by seeming to report as
from nv mouth vkws which utterly abhor. 1t could
hardly have been successfully accomplished Ihls
Is a weapon which In the end does the most damage
to the one who ues IT, .,
Eljzabeth 7 Anrfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
HEAVY STORMS IN SEVERAL PLAc 8

Asbury Park, n. j., April (SpeciaD.-A hes storm
set in here at O'Clock this afternoon. II imins
heavily and the wind Is blowing gale from lof'h'
east. number Of vessels bound northwa nave
gone into Sandy Hook for shelter from me ssorin:
The arf is pounding at the bukheads OF the summer
ges along the coast II the storm does nOg soate
considerable damage will be done during the night
Harrlsonburg Va, April 2.-one Of the worst storms
of the season ragged today beginning with ram ana
turningintO This Storm together WIN previous
SHOWS and rains within the last few days. has greatly
1ro,len ALL the tributaries Of the Shenandoah River,
and a flood Is feared The small streams are out OF
their banks and much damage has been DONE The
county roads almost impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
sUPPosING A CASE
FREDERICK W. SEWARD DISCUSSES THE ITAL

FREDERICK w. SEWARD DISCUSSES THE ii"N
IAN SITUATION.
10 the Editor Of The Tribune
sur: At Rome, day before yesterday, signor Ai0o
speaking FIR the Italian Government. Is repor'eo I"
nave said To the American Minister:
suppose o dozen American citizens were muir
dered in Italian city, and pleaded impotence 10
punish the murderers because the city In winch 'he
murders occurred enjoyed autonomous form Oh
government. What opinion would you in tire uni'eo
states and what opinion would the civilized woriu s
large, have In regard 10 our pleal'
1t Is a point well taken and we'll put.
Weil let us suppose Just that Let US suppose
that gang Of American "roughs" should land In an
italian seaport town and begin robbng and murder
Ing peaceable American travellers and solourners
there and when interrupted by the local authorities
should crown their crimes by killing tho head OF the
police force.
Would 1t be at all strange II q riot should ensue in
that seaport town. and that the popuace moved by ap
prehensOns for their own safety should proceed 70
take summary vengeance the invading gang Of
American "roughs"' 1t would be deplorable, repre-
hensible and highly irregular; but it Is probably just
what would happen.
When It had happened the United States Government
would doubtless call upon the Italian Government for
explanation and eparaton and for the protection OF
all American citizens sojourning In Italy. The Italian
Government woud doubtless reply, promising TO do all
laws, to give such protection and to make such
reparation by endeav0rng to bring the offenders 70
trial. and by paying such indcmnlties as judicial
inquiry should prove to be right and Just.
so Tar the cases parallel The relative positions
OF the parties being reversed, that Is about what has
occurred
But now surprising further, that the United States
Government Should respond that 1t was not satisfied
that IL required His Majesty the king Of Italy and HIS
Exceency the Minister OF Foreign Affairs TO transcend
their lawful powers and go beyond their legitimate
functions by giving a solemn promise. In defiance OF
fundamental and statutory law. that the persons &C
cused OF participation In the riot should be punished"
whether tried and found guilty or not
Is not the statement OF the case PROOF OF the
absurdity Of such demands Wonld the civilized
world at large" think such demand was strengthened
when accompanied BY threat of suspendlng diplomatic
relations7 .
Great governments do not demand impossibiiitles
OF each other Friendly governments do not In their
diplomatic intercourse, overlook questions OF iact as
well as OF law. Italy and the United states have 700
many sentiments in common In regard 10 popular
rights and liberties well as In regard to law and
order, to quarrel over such question as this
FREDERICK W. SEWARD.
Montrose-on the Hudson. April ., 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
,rcpp.s,yG IT'S LIMIT OF MEMBERSHIP.

~ nam, e,s Of the Union Club, Fifth-ave. and Twenty
a.. hsld specally called meeting at their clubhouse
lac. evening and without opposition adopted two amend
ISe G sutnton the eject OF which is 10 increase
n 1901 strength OF the club from 200 70 l,Soo
iar members section OF Article v Of the eonsu-
futon was changed TO read This number Of MEMBER
exclusive Of officers Of the Army ana navy Of sne ,no
80. "a uta members, shall not exceed l,oOo''
So scond amendment struck out Of the second sentence
=, the same section the provision which prevented the
Governing Committee from filling more than 10 vacancies
IN The cut's membership at any stated meeting. -.
,rhera ar. now over 400 applications on he Tor inc
tsl vacances created by last nights action ana u'
GoyenIne Committee expected to go to work and MAKE
ne selections from the applicants that the mem eF"p
Of the club will be raised to its 1900 limit forthwith
Tho sub,ect OF removing the club 70 ste iurthef
n,on was not brought up last nights meeting "h'e
lasted only long enough to the constitutional amend
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
LADIES, DAY At THE AUTHORS, CLUB.

The first reception in the history OF the Az
thors' Club was givenas evening the clubhouse No
10 West Twentyfourt-s:. The wives OF the members
were invited and a sree number OF invitations were
sent 20 known tery In this and other cities
The reception comnit consisted Of Mr. and Mrs Ros-
si:er Johnson Mr.. aneMrs Brsnder Matthews. and Mr.
and Mrs Moncure ID Conway. Among those present
were Isabella Alden lrs. Helen Campbell. Mrs. Lirre
w. Champney Mrs. El Dieti Clymer. Miss Helen Gray
Cone Miss Matt Criu1 Mrs. Elizabeth b. Custer. Mrs
Anna Bowman Dodd. 10. Julia c. r. Dor. Miss Kate
Field Mrs Emily r.. Bird. Mrs Zadel Barnes Gustsison
Miss Isabella T. Hapetd Mrs. Christine Te5huDe Her
rick Mrs Martha J. LIMB Miss Augusta IArned. Miss
Margaret Lee Miss EipDeth Marbufy. Mrs. olive Thorne
Miller Mrs Richard inry Stoddard. Miss Edith NJ
Thomas, Miss Susan Dyes Ward. Mrs. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox and Mrs Abba Sold Wooson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
CONFEDERATE PENSIONS IN TENNESSEE.
A HEAVY BURDEN PUT UPON STATE WHICH
Is BORROWING MONEY TO PAY INTEREST.

Is BORROWING MONEY TO PAY INTEREST.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir The legislature Of Tennessee. which adjourned
on March 80 has passed law granting pensions to all
disabled Confederate soldiers. ranging from Us Id
to S25 per month"; according to the degree of the dis
ability That this law is In violation OF both the letter
and spirit of the Constitution Of the United States
there can be little doubt Tennessee furnished $4,000
troops for the Federal Army. Thousands OF the men
who rallied at the call Of their country still live In
th state. The posterity OF those who are dead gen
eral., lives here. Thousands of ex-Federal soldiers
from the North have settled among since the war
1t does seem hard that these loyal people shall be OPP
pressvey taxed TO raise money to pay pensions 10 me
who did all they could to destroy our Government
We want enterprising men from the North 10 come
and settle among and to invest their money In our
property and enterprises viii it encourage them TO
come when they that they Will be taxed to raise
money to pay pensions 10 Confederate soldiers Ten
nessee has bonded indebtedness of between $4,000,
600 and Sl7 100000 upon which sh Is paying a SEMI
ANIMAL interest of from to per cent. Two years
ago she borrowed from her banks 100000 at heavy
rate Of interest TO meet her past due interest. This
has been only partially repaid. A resolution passed
the Legislature the other day authorizing the States
financial agents to go the banks again and to borrow
money to meet the accrued interest state bonds
This Confederate pension law will increase the current
expenses Of this State AT least tlOO,OOo per annum
There never time in the history OF Tennessee
when such legislation could have been more huruul
ana unfortunate GO hot 9eie'e lna' any [ m
expecting G,a passage of such law. Thousands Of
capitalists have already come TO our State, and thou
sands more arc investigating our endless resources
with view TO coming. This will cast cloud over
Tennessee's prospects. 1t must have tendency TO
discourage loyal men who contemplate coming here
with their money. The only chance is for the loyal
people of the North to come here in such numbers
that they together with the loyal people already here
shall be able TO hurl these BourbOns from power and
control the state. With full and free ballot and
fair count almost do now. With few
thousands more of loyal people from the North we
can do EX-FEDERAL SOLDIER.
Nashville March &C. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
'''' EvERARD KENPSlIALL.
Elizabeth. n. J. April Q, 1901.
MIR. ADAMS SAYS HE is NO CLAIM-HUNTER.

MR.. ADAMS SAYS HE is NO CLAIMHUNTER.
TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir My attention has just been called to an editorial
in your paper Of he Ist instant entitled "NewforK
Hires Lobbyist, in which you characterize ne as
professional clainhunter." II You can point ont
an instance wherein have appeared in the character
OF a lobbyist befor committee Of the House of Con-
gress or before an, other legislative body, anywhere
would quietly submr deserving Of your characterize
ton: H. however, you cannot then appeal to your
sense OF fairness Justice TO retact what you have
said / presume y,u had intention to do me an
Injustice The CLAIM placed In my hands by Mr.
Myers was not solbted by me either directly or In
directly JNo. J. ADAMS'
No. 500 Broadwa, New-York, April ., 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
EUGENE MILTON LINCOLN.

LUNF1NE LfNNVI2f'
Eugene Milton Lincoln, Editor and proprietor OF Tho
Glen Cove Gazette" died at his home in Glen Cove L.
after long and painful Illness Wednesday night hr
Lincoln was born In southbury, Mass in 1882. When
about fourteen years old entered the oice OF The
Flushing Journal" and learned his trade az the printers
case Mr.. Lincoln went TO Glen Cove in 1857 and
founded 1.-THE Gazette" Of which he the editor and
proprietor up TO his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
CHARLES X, HAMILTON.

Charles x. Hamilton well known on Staten Island
died in this city on Tuesday at the age Of seventy
seven years. Thirty years ago he began the work Of
improving the land that is now known as Hamilton
Park, and sank in his real estate ventures much OF
the fortune lie had made in trade with China. This
island property has been for years in the possession
NJ the Mutual Insurance Company. lie spent much
money In advocating the building of a bridge from
New brighton TO Bergen Point. lie was native OF
Nova scotia The funeral will be held at IL a. NJ
today at Trinity Church IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
pHrLlrps-E1BrgR MEN TO DINE.

The local graduates Of Phiips-Exeter Academy VIII
eiory Rugby OF America tonight at their annual am
ner at the Hoffman House. and welcome Professor Charles
Fish. the principal OF the academy. me gfanuseS
Will also hear sneeches from Professor Brad Cllcy
Professor James a. tufts and Harold NJ Fowler q the
faculty. Other excellent speakers are expected 70 De
present. among them United STATES Bank bSamlner W. ~
Drew, Of Phlsaelphia: Edward Hale Harvard Nv ana "s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
HEINRICH V. nURYEA.

Heinrich v. Duryea died wednesday night a. his
Glen Cove, L. L. from the grip. He was ninety
years old, and the father Of Wright Duryea, VINO
established Glen Starch Factory he was one
Of the on the steamboat when sho
was burned In the East River and was saved By the
courage Of the wife Of ex.Mayor Grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

made offers for settlement of the banks claims
Mr.. Silver. Lide Tilghman. the managing director,
said that the Washington National Bank expected 10 realize
something from it, claims Mr. Silver also other
claims General Dodge Is expected home to-day from the
West He Is ucepresdent and stockholder In the
bank and strongly in favor of reorganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
Pestofficc Notice.

fshoud be read daily by all Interested IS changes may
occur a. s Tor countries need not be specially ad.
dispatch sehd py n1E Si nne
Documents not SPECIALLY addressed being sent 0'
the fSs5ess mails io the ending April will close
proEpty cases at this oss Is p.r
r' ssAn6eRD&y-At $50 :SpGcmss@ as,T,,i llsS
SIprkey Der s. Champagne VIA hsyrs at 80 a. m
II sS and tVi Russ pf &nsr
Via .Ss d f., sshe. De Eu Hs sSustss
s ssPYS% esssEe,aas. Austria
ynOTis s.. via se 9 sseese8 Per m
supplementary ,b 10 ~ s.srs for Srensda Tndad sna
fosago mus. directed per L%sn & n; 9s
scotland direct per peSOnsS az II % SoS the S
s1.Sd se d alssf. per Rotterdam deter.
aSs e ds;ea Tpss spa snS YSs.,an At Dei Ss
S g "A
o f. Costa R0'' via Lm'n' p''
a hsAs for Ar asa Ha~snsn Ely ssa
sano' Ssr I'i S.s gr 70 April @ q.
rival rival a. Ns%YOIe Of ymI. win british mail, z is
a. arss fsom M san Mails for China and Japan pei
Rio :ssG C% San ss s si sot hsss I'd
:Sp T'c isy a PaSS iron San Fsnciso close hes
h.s al thence ss; | si
day q, 80 r. N Mail. for Miqgelon BY al % bos,o
1Hd H. ITEMS Mans y ;'te%:' sGss +; sfs
ScsS a. this sn Ise s1 ps Tor dispatch
steamer this onse daily ss en- Francisco dam,
and sOas = on ?, the ss
er oT Ss Eas a Gyfan on s
the day Of sailing Of ssa%srs are m S,eSoSs az
Y...sa.. s. sSEsEi !. T.. va assS H. II s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

died. after illness Of from typhoid pneumonia
superinduced by attack Of the grip" He leaves
widow daughter Of Professor RUSSELL recently Of Cornell
University ana two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

The ears on the White Train" on the New England
Limited for Boston are painted white externally The
nvat hufet smoking car Is for the exclusive use Of
narIor.car passengers. Leaves Grand Central Depot
q N IN. daily. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
The guarantee OF the char

The guarantee Of the character Of wine Is the known
reliability OF the house. j. CalNet CO.'S Cldress anu
Burgunde,. for which +. de Barry Co.. % warFen-st
are asens have acquired worldwide reputation among
sonnoisssurA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03
Keeps Shirts TO Msasare. SIX for %. Noas bsssse
Of any price. 300 and s11 Broadway.

When baby was SICK, We gavs her Csstorfay
When she was Child, she crisd for Castofies
When she became Miss, she chung 70 CaAtorA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-03

When you fail to nnd what You want IT., elsewhere.
They are on the ninth page today.