davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
Concluded From Yesterday.

Concluded From Yesterday. 4.
Whatever is that Bill doing there?" she
nied
Dolly looked, and saw for the first time
that the nameless farm laborer was crouch
ing under the beech. his browns and yellows
blending with the dark behind him.
''You go out O. that, Bill, screamed the
farmers wife.
"What be I to do?" he asked humbly,
slouching forward.
''Go, cut chaff in the barn." He nodded
and strolled away, comical figure in his
mud-crusted boots, his strap-tied corduroys
and his almond-colored skin.
"Weil, then, you've taken Elias" said
the mother, passing her arm round the
daughters waist. II seed him a-kissing
your flower. Well, I'm sorry for Adam,
for he is well-grown young man, proper
young man, blue ribbon, with money in the
postofice. Still, someone must suffer, else
how could we be purified? If the milk's
left alone it won't ever turn into butter. It
wants troubling and stirring and churning.
That's what we want, too, before we can
turn angels It's just the same as butter"
Dolly laughed. 81 have not taken Elias
yet" said she.
"No? What about Adam, then?"/
'tNor him either"
''Oh, Dolly girl, can you not take advice
from them that is older? tell you again
that you'll lose them both"
mo, no, mother. Don't you fret your
self It's all right. But you can see how
hard it is. 1 like Elias, for he can speak so
well, and is so sure and masterful. And I
like Adam because-well, because know
very we'll that Adam loves me-"
"Well, bless my heart you can't marry
them both. You'd like all the pears in the
basket"
"No, mother, but I know how to choose.
You see this bit of flower, dear?"
'Its q common dog rose"
"Well, where d'you think found it?"
'Iu the hedge likely"
'No, but on my window ledge"
"Oh, but when?"
"This morning. 1t was 6 when got up,
and there it lay fresh and sweet and newly
plucked. Twas the same yesterday and
the day before. Every morning there 1t
lies It's a common flower, as you say,
mother, but 1t is not 90 common to find
man who'll break short his sleep day After
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17

her with great white crowbar in his hand.
He walked slowly, however, and his eyes
were doWncast, with the air of man who
still treasures grievance.
"Good morning, Miss Foster"
'fGood morning, Mr.. Wilson. Oh, if you
are going to be cross with me, I'd best be
home again"
'tpm not cross, Miss Foster. I take it
very kind that you should come out this
way on such day."
II wanted to say to you-I want to say
yesterday. didn't mean to make fun. +
didn't, indeed. 1t is only my way of talk
ing 1t was so good of you, so noble of you,
to let 1t make no difference.
"None at all, Dolly" He was quite
radiant again. ''If I didn't love you so, I
wouldn't mind what that chap from Peters
field said or did. And if I could only
think that you cared more for me than
for him"
81 do, ADAM
"God bless you for saying SO. You've
lightened my heart, Dolly. have to 60 to
Portsmouth for the firm to-day. To-mor-
row night I'll call and see you.''
"very well, Adam, I-Oh, my God, what's
A rending, breaking noise in the distance,
dull rumble and q burst of shouts and
cries
'The rick's down. There's been an acci-
dent" They both started running down
the hill.
Father" painted the girl, "father."
"He's all right, !" shouted her companion,
IT can see him. But there's someone down.
They're lifting him now. And here's one
running like mad for the doctor"
A farm laborer came rushing up.
"Don't go, Missey," he cried. "a mans
hurt"
%Who?"
''It's Bill The rick came down and the
ridgepole caught him across the back. He's
dead, think. Leastwise, there's not
much life in him. I'm off for DR.. Strong"
He bent his shoulder to the wind, and lum-
bered off down the road.
Poor Bill, I'm glad it wasn't father"
They were at the edge Of the field now in
which the accident had taken place. The
rick lay shapeless mound upon the earth,
with long thick pole protruding from it,
which had formerly supported the tarpaulin
drawn across II in case Of rain. -Four men
were walking slowly away, one shoul-
der bumped, one hanging, and be-
twixt them they bore formless clay
colored bundle. He might have been clod
of the earth that he titled, SO passive 80 SILENT
still brown-for earth itself could not have
taken the burn from his skin-but with
patient bovine eyes looking heavily from
under half-closed eyelida He breathed
jerkily, but he neither cried out nor
grosnsd There was something almost
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
smiled as once she grouped the flowers
round him

He smiled again when he heard that Mrs.
Foster and her daughter had been to ask after
him that evening. They had been down to
the postofice together, where Dolly had
sent off letter which she had very carefully
drawn up, addressed to Elias Mason, Esq,
and explaining to that gentleman that she
had formed her plans for life, and that he
need spare himself the pain of coming for
his answer upon the Saturday. As they
came back they stopped in the stable, and
inquired through the loft door as to the
sufferer. From where they stood they could
hear that horrible grating sound in his
breathing. Dolly hurried away with her
face quite pale under her freckles. She was
too young to face the horrid details
of suffering, and yet she was year
older than this wait, who lay in
silence, facing death ITSELF AN
night he Law very quiet-so quiet that
were it not for that one sinister sound his
nurse might have doubted whether life was
still in him. She had watched him and
tended him as we'll as she might, but she
was herself feeble and old, and just as the
morning light began to steal palely through
the small loft window, she sank back in her
chair in a dreamless sleep. Two hours
passed, and the first voices of the men as
they gathered for their work aroused her.
She sprang to her feet Great heaven, the
pallet was empty. She rushed down
into the stables, distracted, wringing
her hands. There was no sign of him.
But the stable door was open. He must
have walked-but how could he Walk
he must have crawled-have writhed
that way. Out she rushed, and as they
heard her tale, the newIy-risen laborers
run with her until the farmer with his
wife and daughter were called from their
breakfast by the hustle, and Joined also
in this strange chase. A whoop, cry,
and they were drawn round to the corner
of the yard on which Miss Dolly's widow
opened. There he lay within few yards of
the window, his face upon the stones his feet
thrusting out from his tattered night gown,
and his track marked by the blood from his
wounded knees One hand was thrown out
before him, and in 1t he held little sprig
of the pink dog rose.
They carried him back, cold and stiff, to
the pallet in the loft, and the old nurse
drew the sheet over him and left him, for
there was no need to watch him now. The
girl had gone to her room and her mother
followed her thither, all unnerved by this
glimpse of death.
"And to think, said she, ''that it was
only him, after ALL
But Dolly sat at the side of her bed, and
sobbed bitterly in her apron.
ITHx EHD.l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17

brutal and inhuman in his absolute stolidity.
He had no sympathy, for his life had been
without it. It was q broken tool rather
than an injured man.
"Can do anything, father?"
ENC lass, no. This is no place for you.
sent for the doctor. He'll be here soon."
"But where are they taking him?"
'aTo the loft where he sleeps"
sI'm sure he's welcome to my room
father"
seNo, no, lass. Better leave it alone"
But the little group were passing as they
spoke, and the injured lad had heard the
girls words
'Thank ye kindly, Missey," he mur-
INJURED with little flicker of life, and then
sank back again into his stolidity and his
silence.
Well, a farm hand is a useful thing, but
what is man to do with one who has an in
jured spine and halt his ribs smashed?
Farmer Foster shook his head and scratched
his chin as he listened to the doctors re-
port.
"He can't get better"
'No."
'eThen we had best move him"
"Where tor"
''To the work'us hospital He came from
there just this time eleven years It'll be 10
going home to him."
II fear that he is going home" said the
doctor gravely. "But it's out of the ques-
tion to move him now. He must lie where
he is for better or for worse"
And it certainly looked for worse rather
than for better. In little loft above the
stable he was stretched upon tiny blue
pallet which lay upon the plsnks Above
were the gaunt rafters, hung with saddles,
harness, old scythe blades-the hundred
other things which droop like bats,
from inside such buildings Beneath
them upon two pegs hung his own pitiable
wardrobe, the blue shirt and the gray, the
stained trousers and the muddy coat. A
giant chaff. cutting machine stood at his
head and great bin of chaff behind it. He
lay very quiet; still dumb, still uncom-
planning, his eyes fixed upon the small
square window looking out at the drifting
sky, and at this strange world which God
had made so aueerly-so very queerly.
An old woman, the wife Of laborer, had
been set to nurse him, for the doctor had said
that he was not to be left She moved about
the room, arranging and ordering, grum-
bling to herself from time to time at this
lonely task which had been assigned to her.
There were some flowers in broken jars
upon cross-beam, and these, with touch
of tenderness, she carried and arranged
upon q deal packing-case beside the pa
tient's head he lay motionless and as he
breathed there came gritty, rubbing sound
from somewhere in his side, but he followed
his companion about with his eyes. and even
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17

wanted nothing more. With smile she
threw herself on the bed, drew q rug over
her, and dropped into heavy slumber.
She was reused by her mother plucking at
her shoulder.
'It's breakfast time, Dolly, but thought
you would be weary, so brought you up
some bread and coffee. Sit up like dearie
and take it.
'All right, mother Thank you. I'm
all dressed, so I'll be ready to come down
soon."
'Bless the girl, she's never had her things
of. And, dearie me, here's the flower out
side the window, sure enough. Well, and
did you see who put it there?"
eyes, did"
."Who was it, then?"
"1t was ADAM"
"Was it now? Well, I shouldn't have
thought that he had it in him. Then Adam
it's to be- Well. he's steady, and that's
better than being clever, yea, seven-and-
seventy fold. Did he come across the
yard?''
''No, along by the wall"
"How did you see him, then?"
81 didn't see him"
saThen how can you tell?"
81 saw his hand"
"But d'you tell me you know Adams
hand?''
SIT would be blind man that couldn't
tell it from Elias hand. Why, the one is
as brown as that coffee, and the other as
white as the cup, with great blue veins all
over it"
"Well, now. I shouldn't have thought of
it, but SO it is Well, it'll be busy day,
Dolly. Just hark to the wind"
1t had, indeed, increased during the few
hours since dawn to Q very violent tenn
pest. The panes of the window ratified
and shook. Glancing out Dolly saw cab
bage leaves and straw whirling up past the
easement.
'The great hayrick is giving. They're all
trying to prop it up. Ny, but it do blow"
1t did, indeed. When Dolly came down.
stairs itwas all that she could do to push
her way through the porch. All along the
horizon the sky was brassy-yellow, but
above the wind screamed and stormed, and
the torn, hurrying clouds now huddled to-
gether, and now frayed off in countless tat
tered streamers In the field near the house
her father and three or four laborers were
working with poles and ropes, hatless, their
hair and boards. flying, staving up great
bullying hayrick. Dolly watched them for
moment, and. then, STOPPING her head and
rounding her shoulders, with one hand up
to her little black straw hat, she staggered
of across the fields.
Adam Wilson was at work always on a
particular part of the hillside, and hitheri
was that she bent her steps He saw the
trim, dsppsr figure, with its flying skirts
and ribbons, and he came forward 70 meet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17

NEARLY every household uses q st1mulant
of some kind. None better known or NOR
highly recommended than Klein's "Silver
clans of high standing have vouched for the
truth OF this over their signatures. These
testimonials are shown in Max Klein's win
dow, Federal street, Allegheny. Send to
him for catalogue and price list Of all kinds
of LIQUORS NWP
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17

Decorate for the Knishtsi
Bunting, silk and muslin flags.
r. s. DAVIS & Co., 96 Fifth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
What Il Your Life Worth?

= If you are earning 81. 900 year. that's just
what your life is worth to your wife and
children. Have you protected them against
your death? If not, do so at once by assur-
ing in the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
EDWARD A. WOODS, Manager,
5l6 Market street. Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
Last Excursion to Atlantic Citv

Via the B. & o. R. R., Thursday, August 25
tickets good for II days, and good to stop
at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
returning. Trains leave Pittsburg at A. NJ
and 920 P. N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
Are You Aware

This is the time to advertise your vacant
rooms in the cent-a-word to let columns of
The DIsPATCH7
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
Mems NeeIige shirts 1-e Price.

Scotch Madras 81 80. reduced from 90;
81, reduced from 81. Entire stock to be
closed out.
A. G. CAMPBELL & SONS, 81 Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
TURNED ADRIFT IN HIS OLD AGE.

AN AGED TURNKEY AT THE TONES D1SMlssbD-
HIS CHARGES AGAINST WARDEN FALLoN'
Robert Cunningham, who has been turnkey iof
moro than forty years at the Tombs prison. mas oce
turned adrift by the Commissioners OF ChTiNes anu
Correction because Of difficulty he had with "araeh
Fanon His friends say that charges OF insuporuinA
ton were preferred against him by the warden ou.
the latter denies that he made any complaint aoou'
CnLinsharn and said 10 Tribune reporter YESTERDAY
that all lie knew OF the dismissal was commuo'uOa
from the Commissioners saying that Cunningham nd"
received Two weeks leave OF absence. Cunningham
s seventyeight years old. parayzed on one size ana
, nearly blind On November 30 Cunningham hpPHo"
TO Justice McMahon tho Tombs Police Court LOT inc
arrest OF Falon on the charge OF assault Inc aged
! turnkey accused the Warden OF knocking MN oo"h
and Kicking him. A summons was issued by us
.Jnsnce for tho Warden, but II was not served Gun
ninrham having been persuaded not TO press me
/ charge "H You ribbed against the old man. said
,be Warden Yesterday, he would fall down.
nlsbcd him to set him out OF passageway; ne re-
sisted and when let he fell on his paralyzed SIDE
Cunningham appointed turnkey at tho Tomos
| ON the recommendation OF John Kelly, whose private
40 retary he had been. lie began life as printer at
tbe R,ble House. The old mans friends are IN.
Sirnant Tint he should be turned adrift at his time OF
Nfe, blind and paralyzod, to dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
ExrrxuLxG IT'S cuARIr4nLE WOrK.


in addition TO the regular work Of TIE New-fork
Association for improving the Condition OF the PooT
which is carried on throughout the yea the aasocia
ton makes special effort, to relieve the ncce sites
of Door families at Christmas and, ills work IS en-
urcy dependent on voluntary contributions, the as
ISOLATION Ia, Issued an urgent appeal for sius. The
association is one OF tie Oldest and most practical
charities In the city, 1t operates six distinct branches
81 characterization, Iclcf saai.arr, sc"!ns fesh
,lr and ha;hs-al which are auXil.af!ca to church
yor thonhOut ih, city. Tho OF the sorlcty's
bathholsc AT 80 Centre Market Place, ha3 been 50
great hat II intends 10 buG arolhe- som: large
tenement house e,nrc below Fourteenth 81. Another
feature ~ TIC WoI f. Tic opening Of night ONCE at
No 20 Fourth ave- where honest cases OF distress may
be relieved TIE sewing department of the asso H.
lion which Is also al So - Foarthsve.. provides
wor, da.lnr nine months Of tie year to female mem
hers Of distressed families. AID sells the Product Of
their labor in the tenemeat-house districts nj The cost
O, the material uscd. During the summer months
the association takes carefully selected parties Of 500
10 1000 {, the Seaside Home. giving them the bencn
Of An ocean sal . substantial meal and lam in
The surf This has been successful that ia" AS
sociaNon Will enlarge tie vo,k by adding "A ChlIrns
Summer Home for the reception and care Of aiins,
orlpped a.a ocnvalesc children whose poieH;s are
unable 10 pay for their proper trcatn'nt ami for
orphans THIS Lrau;ilul Little home Aas ben 81
ana .I.lc equipped by fAc Reed NumnAe LcA-t', =
society composed Of prominent NcV-N YORK w1nen, an
has been lta.cl 10 tie association Tor n term II
years j. j. situated at chapel III, Auahlc IIlSl
ceiyed ly the general agent. +. ,. Lonswonn' No.
70 FOu!it-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
HACKNEN d. NOT FEAR 4 CONNISSIONEh'
DRIVERS AT NIAGARA SAID THAT Mr.. BOWLRS
WOULD BE 4 GOOD NAN TO THROW
INTO THE FAILS


INTO THE FAILS.
The Board OF Commissioners Of TIE state heSer'a
ton at Niagara snet yesterday in the once OF freS"
dent Andrew IL. Green, No. 214 Broadway. ihet;
were present President Green, commissioners D.
j. Mooney, Buffalo Daniel Bachelor Uuca; Johh
Hodge Loclport and john y. Bowers, New-1O rK
Thomas v Welch, superintendent, and Henry L. Greg
DRY, secretary and treasurer
in the course OF the meeting the subject OF 'le
Niagara haclIncn came up for discussion. Commits
soner Bowers spoke Of the outrageous way IN wAlch
hackmen treated visitors. lie told of visit he had
made recently 10 Niagara Falls. Two or three hack
men had laid hands on him. and upon his refusal 10
take carrate they Lad said that he would be Sooa
man 10 throw into the falls. Complaints also were
read saving that haci.mcn had taken visitors lptO
catch-penny' places where they Ind been robbed
practically. Superintendent Wolch was ordered TO
prrare special report upon these abuses and to sub
init II TO the commission at its next meeting, TO DC
held in Albany in January.
It was decided to request the State Engineer to
consult with the commissioners in reference TO con-
etrnctnS roadway from Tie state Reservation TO
Lave ontario. . ~, . go
tho commission had received IN al! lroh the state
slas Is o. OF which they had RENTED = The STA;
Treasury Sl3545 ~ leaving SJo,l1Z 80 as Tie actual
cost Oi the Reservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
Wash Dress Fabrics

Apron Cling hams-fast co,ors
French Percales-3J inch-300 style.
Black Surah S0teens-white Spois
b1ne French Shrewsbury stripe
and Polka GOts-wefe % and 20 cents
Fine Zephyr bingham Robes
Lace Stripe Gin CHAM Robes
Sco.ch and French Gingbam Robes
flepce.hack Fiannelette Dress Patternl
Calico Dress Patterns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

Austin Lathrop Superintendent Of state Prisons i4's
written letter TO Tie Board Of Trade and I.a.,poF'
tatOn concerning tie prOpOecd enjoyment o. Fhte
prisoners On thc roads Of the state. II" says he
does not think st practicable fDr those confined a
sing sing and Auburn a. the expenses Of PuaiG!a;
and caring for thcm would more tlaa equal tls, cost
of OUTSIDE labor Al Clinton Prison he thinks ths
case is different, and Le is t!ln!-uG 4 putting TIE
ole convict. t.cIc 10 work t.. roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
ax roxoa -o G. L. cRAwEoap Loo LorIsLANA.

AN HONOR TO G. Il. CRAWFORD TaON LOUISIANA.
George i. Crawford. president Of tie Wc,'c'es'cr
County Fire Insurance Company AID Erlnrnt Com
mand,r 81 Eeth.eAcm Comu."ndery Il Knights Ton
plar at Mount Vernon Dr two terms. la, b'cn com
mlssion,d by tlc Grand Commmdc-y If Kaislfs
Temp.ar Of Louisiana IS -ald iep .ccn.a'irn of ua.
body lis headquarters VIII ,c mar t4e G-.nl CJG-
mandery II ais Sfafc. Ills commission WI ID"
formally presented to him on DcC"mic -. 10 special
mce,iuc called by Grand Commander Gau!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
,rqrD IT gnE r4srur INSTITUTE

The braDcl Of tie Tas'cEr II. tGtc. In Wo,t Tenth
r. In cllarc OF DR.. pJuI C.lier. Is again almost
empty. IL Glider. within The week. has discharged
90 patients. To-day be viii discharge the Baltimore
policeman William Lennon WHO bitten the
arms and legs by q dog, on November IS. There
are now only three patents IA the institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
FRIDAY, AS Usual, BARGAIN Day.
Come EARLY!
Dress Goods

Wool Cheyrons-Stripes and Plaifs
Bedford COrds-COlOrs and Black
Wool Whipcords-C and Black
Atwood Plaid Checks and Stripes
Ail-WoOl Sergo,. ChcyrOus and Stripef
Dress PattsTns-thousands- kinds 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
Lace Curtains

Fine Scotch Lace 80 inches wide
Fine Brussels EiIectS-triVle twisted thread
Real Irish Polnt-hsnds0me design
1anbour Loce-eNtra fine mesh
Real Antique Bed Sets-full size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Burkhalter case, supreme COURT.
Board OF Street Openings. Cy Hall. =. m.
National Curling Association. No. 10 Horauo-st. p m
Rodoph schoom congregation anniversary, Sixty third
st. ana Lexingtonave.
Nicroscopicsl Society. No ca Madison-aver p. M
Lecture by Franklin w Smith. No University Place'
8 D. IL.
Plymouth Church prsyer-mecting, Brooklyn. p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
Ladies' Cape Goats

Atwood cheviot-half satin lined ,
Heavy CieylOt-Ihree capes
Triple Caprs-edged with seal
Finest Broadcloth-Lined ougnow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
Ladies' Cloth Jackets

Double broast--Russian back. were e'oV
Double breast--fur collar and cage
Fine cheyiot,-half satin llnod-fur raced
observation-disclosures seal tr1m
Fine whipcord-hy front-'atin hnea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
Table Covers

SILK Chenllle-frlnged-1 I'D 50
SILK Chenille-fringed-l2 I'd q
SIX Chenille-fringed-2 I'd 81
Juto VelOur-l34 yds So
Jute Velour yds So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
Ladies' Underwear

Val Lace trimmed Sets-3 pieces
,'orcbon Lace trimmed Sets piece,
zine Night Dresses-fancy cold Emoy
Fine White Skirts-l0ce or emDy
Gloria SILK Sklts-chlngeable
Black Gloria SIX Skirts-ruiied
Black Alpaca-llned
Knit Worsted SkirtS-all colors
FIne Flannel Sklrts-silk emb'y
Shaker Flannel Skirts-hem ana tucHs
Cambria Chcmises-laco uim-rbCon I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
Fancy Curtains

Snowflake Cross-stripe, worth $500,
Silk Cross-stripe-hll colors
Reversible Damask SILK, worth sl4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
Misses NeWmarkets

Fine Cheviot--long military capes
With plated bscK-sllk lined hoo0
Mixed Chevot-triple Capes
Long Military Capes-sllK nheo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
Portieres

All.over Chenllle-daio and frieze
High Art DadO-fnest Chenille
All.oyer Figured Chenille-50 styled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

Cashmere Long Cloaks-lne silk Emp.
C,.nmere Long ClOaks-iancy Na!ss
BcNgaline silk ClOaks-silk emby
SNORT TMmbswOol Coats-tur coliar o.,
Ismhswool-with capes or Angora ~
Uedford Cord Caps-iur trim
Fancy SIX Caps-rlbbOn rosette
SIX Poke Hsis--tur edge
Snrah SIlk-all coors-ieather pompSn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

HENRY A DANIELS. VI. D.,
80 WEST soTH-ST.
Of the Nervous System Geno.Urinarv OfRans
Irpotelcy and S.erlity Hours. 10 1. 5 10 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
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