davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-14

We return thsnks to Mai. p. P.
Johnston, of the Kentucky Horse
Breeders Associations, for n cOmpli-
mentary tick to their famous fa'l
meeting. AT this meeting 1t IL
thought Sunol will make her first
essay against 2:08l4. Many attractive
races are on the programme.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-14

The Lewisburg Fair closed lait Fri
day the most successful meeting i'll
it's history. The following is the
summary OF the races.
Fwo-year-old trOt, Hardee stake,
added munRV 100
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-14

Jerseys sell we'll because they make
butter and milk, and this Wa must
have. Tennessee Jerseys are the best
in the world and the world came to
buy them yesterday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-14

G. J. Hamlin has expressed The he
li.-f that the colt is now f"a'ed hat
Will some day s'Ii for a bali mill
ion dollars Exchange.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-14

Ru?,r and So, tild took tbe 2:13
cluS pace aud 2:25 ttot respectively
ut Lexington, Ky, yesterday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-14

Times are bard but it looks like the
meek-eyed Jerseys uutsell all other
things. We have been trying TO tell
you so all the tune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-14

Our own Nashville meeting this
month at Cumberland Park will he
most Interesting. y spccia! race Will
occur between our POinter, Flying
Jib and Mascot. The boys walk d
home last year and may have ii to do
again, but We don't think sn. If
Uncle Ell Geers will lei .lib and Mas
cot contest Tor the first hOnors, We
know where Pinter VIII Ds when il
comes to reading the "SaIu. atory."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-14

A Vermont man came all the way
from the Green Mountain State here
to run Bisson Belle up to $4,000 yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
MACK

CELEBRATING HER TOOTH BIRTHDAY.
The Tooth birthday Of Mrs Sarah Sidman, the oldest
woman in Rockland County, was fttngly celebrated
Yesterday the home Of her son, George W. sidman
near Pomona In the gathering Of descendants five
generations were represented, and photograph wa,
taken of the centcnaran, holding her great great grand
clild George Ticc, aged seventeen months, Of Chestnut
Rdg,, NJ her lap. Six OF Mrs. Sdman'S seven living
children present. rs were also twenty-five grand
children Thirty cight great grandchildren and one great
great grandchih. The Oldest child, Mrs. Sarah Ter
hume. seventy four years old, too feeble 10 come
on from her Home in indianapolis. Mrs. sdman re-
tans all her faculties TO a remarkable degree and was
an admirable hostess. Sho was born on May Il, 1IJ2
In the Ran,apo Valley, SufIern her maiden namo
being Sarah Conkn. she married samuel Sidman on
August 90, 1902 lie died on January %, 1864. Her
mother lived 10 be ninety three years Old. Her parents
Lewis and Sarah Conkln, owned what is now
City Hall Park NowYork City. Mrs. Sdman received
many beautiful souvenirs. among them being costly
silver cup from Mrs. John G.. Davis. OF the Hotel MARI
boroagh New York. and two IS gold pieces especially
coined for her Wednesday at the Philadelphia Mint
at the request of her daughter and sonin law, Mr. and
Mrs ". !. STEEL Of Philadelphia. The six children
drawn home by yesterdays gathering Mrs. Abram
p Frederick. Sufcrn. y. y: Mrs. Jane PoIhcmus
BROOKLYN: Mrs. Emellne Dcnick, Ira. y. Y: Henry
Lewis Sdman, Jersey City George ". Sidman, Pomona,
n. " and Mrs. Julia Dcmarest, Newark, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
PLAINFIELD.

The accounts Of the city OF Planiield are to nave
an official overhaulng. At present they are said TO
be in a very complicated and unsatisfactory condition.
Charles J. Fisk, a wcllknown New-York banker, was
recently elected TO the Common Council by the Re
pubcans. lie proposes 10 ascertain Just what the
cys present financial standing is, and for that pur-
pose he has engaged f. l.. Suffcrn, a. 5. Patterson
and c. b. Corwin expert accountants to make a
thorough examination of the cty's books. Tic ac-
countants will also be eXpec ed to provide modern
system Of bookkeeping in place Of tile system now in
use that at a moments notice the exact condition
OF The finances may be readily computed 1t is not
believed that the books have been irreguarly kept
An attempt made to have them exposed b. oil
cial examination when the Democrats, who controlled
the Council. in Office, but such examination was
allowed DY the DeInOCratlc members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
NHTTFINT NE IN
PORT OF NEw-YORK. ...THU RSDAY, MAY 10 1892
ARRIVED


Steamer Richmond Hi (r Perry London April % with
dse and PASSENGERS TO sanderson q Son Arrived
Steamer Galia tBr Ferguson Liverpool MAY B. Queen.
town .. with mse and passengers 10 Vernon IL Brown I, Co
steamer crcna ir, Lord Newcastle Aprile. Dundee o.
WIN md.c aun p,,engcrs TO simpson Spence Young Ar
rI;agnr Island DAM skl9dt Copenhagen Apr 20. via
Punch Edyc d co; Arrived attho Bar At i.i5arn.
steamer ocean tic. Noge. Rotterdam ApFi "a In ballast
steamer Ncusra FRI Brand. Marseies Aprl II. Naples
~ with mls aud passengers to Elwc Co. Arrived al
steamer Mandarin ,r Oldham, Rio Jancro April L. st
Lucia May with n'lso to Belloni CO. Arrived the Bar
steamer W clyde. Holmes IIaytan ports via Inarra.
WIZ indsc and passengers To VIM Clyde d Arrived al
steamer Niagara Burnley Caibaricn and Havana
day. WIN mise and Passengers 10 Jas Ward q 90.
steamer Tower tBrj Godfree windwaru ISLANDS
VIA - kii's May !: WIN ldse 10 Oucrbrdge Co Ar
steamer Seminole plati Jacksonville and Charleston with
mlsc and passcngcrs TO VIM Clyde N Co
steamer Nacoochee smith, Savannah with mc passen
gers To J. Walker. ~
steamer Hnnism"n OBJ. sranghan Philadelphia in ballast
steamer Manhattan Portland with mdse and passcn
steamer IL Dmock, Coleman. Boston, with m,ise to II r
steamer wilkesbarrr. Boston for Port Johnson
mp 9r's, hlhg lbI Motifs Caleta Bucna lj DAYS with
4 Co. 9'" " '' 'e'Se' 10 d whitney
suXsEr-winGa a. SANDY Hook light w; cloudy
al ca, isand-hgt. w cloudy.
CLEARED
Steamer Avena (Br) Bishop Kingston DC Pim Forwooa
steamer Jason tp5 ~ Cook Mon,eso KerrAco
steamer Oriaoco tBr. Gar'in Hs-ilron Berinmda-A Il
steamer ClIattahoochec Daggett savannab-R Walker
steamer Roanoke Huiphers Norfolk ana Newport News
Steamer richmond. Jcnney West Point va-old Dominion
steamer II NJ Whitney Halett Boston-H y pmock.
SAILED
steamers Corean for Glasgow Augusta Victoria Hamburg
Cyril Para venezuela LaguAyra orinoeo Bermuda wyan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
Az FvGrrSE TEXTILE FIRM BUYS SITE.

AN FNGLISK TLITTLE FTRH BT1S HIIH'
An acre of ground in Thirt,-st., Elizabeth on tho
north side Of the Central Railroad has been purchased
nv an English firm that manufactures textile fabrics'
Including the finest Wilton and Administer carpets ana
rigs The plans are already drawn for the plant
which will be contained In two buildings each 1ooAoo
bu Of brick and three stories high. The firm is one
~ .to oldest in England and has been In existence
under ROYAL charter 200 years. II has branches
at Manchester southampton and Wilton, England, and
furnishes employment to large number Of persons
in each pncc Ground viii be broken in a few weeks
for the American plant. which. when completed and
In full operation II is said, Will probably do away win
one or more Of the foreign branches Of the company
m a., nrodcts can be made and sold here cheaper than
In England
The site secured is most eligible one. being so
close TO the railroad that the works can easily be
connected by branch track with the main line OF the
jersey Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
COMPLAINING OF THE DEADLY OPEE CARS

Dr. Cyrus Edison, chief OF the sanitary Bureau. yes
terday received anOnymOas letter which was in
the form OF complaint against the Eghtllavc. rail
road company for running open willie tho weather
IS changeable and at times chilly. Many people who
lived along Eight-avc said the writer, were suffer
ing from colds contracted while riding in the
open cars lie himself was one Of the victims.
DR.. Edison believes that the open street cars In
variable weather cause many cases OF pneumonia.
lie has consulted with the counsel for the depart
rnent on the and Will probably adopt some de
cidcd OF action. 1t is likely that section Of
tho sanitary Code covers the question. Tho section
reads partly follows: No person shall carclcSsly
or negigcnily do devise contribute to ANYTHING
dangerous - the life Or detrimental TO the health Of
any human being"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
TWO SING SING PRISONERS INSANE.

Nicholas Trezza. the murderer who was to have been
executed with Mcvane February s, but whose SEN
tcnce was commutc1 Flower to Imprisonment
for life became suddenly in Sing Sing Prison last
week and taken to the state Insane Asylum at
Mattcawan on TUESDAY. With him also taken James
M"lrach who shot at the Rev. Ir Menies In this city
a few months ago. Both were violently insane
Warden Brown sent invitations yesterday TO the
persons who will witness the execution OF Henry c.
Tanning for the murder OF his mistress, Mrs Emelc
TAYLOR. Monday morning. Fanllng's counsel a
last resort applied the Governor the
condemned mans Imprisonment for life. 1t
IS the general belief the will interfere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
FOB GRAND ARMY MEMORIAL SERVICES.

The Memorial Committee Of the Grand Army OF The
Republic disappointed at the contributions thus far
made 70 the expcnscs of the Decoration Day exercises,
which fall far the figures Of previous years The
committee making strenuous efforts IN make success
Of the services the evening Of Decoration Day at
Music Hail. when Congressman W. Hourke Cochran VIII
deliver the address and number Of musical features will
be introduccd The proceeds OF the entertainment 60 "
the Widows and o. Jhans' Fund OF the e. A. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
WHAT Is GOIN(; ON TO-DAY.

Horse Show, Northumberland fifty lftst. and Eighth
Society OF the Cincinnati Dclmonco's. p M
Board Of Directors Of Standard Gasight Company.
Manhattan College oraorical contest Hammerstcin Opera
House, =. m.
Committee Plan and Scope OF Columbus Celebraton'
Stewart building. 80 p. m.
Yale Glee Club concert. Concert Hail. Madison Square
Garden, 80 p. IN.
Company G., 7th Regiment Armory. p. H.
association OF Union EXrsoners OF the War, Oriental
Hotel. Sp. m.
XXIId Assembly District GermanAmerican Republican
Organization, No. 915 Third.avc.. s p. m.
Distribution Of prizes National Academy OF Design
p. m
Music in Battery Pork by Goth Regiment Band, p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
NEWARK.

The Grand Jury yesterday returned an lndic'meh.
against Robert Alden Fales. the young murderer Oh
Thomas Hayden shipping clerk for the Potter STRAW
nat factory. The Indictment charges raieS WIZ"
murder.
At the annual meeting of the Tax Board yesterday,
Philip Lowry was elected president, and }. j. Berry
secretary.
William McEyoy Of No. "a Lawrencest., was
Knocked down on Iawrence-st. at 3 a. H. yesterday
6y a man who attempted to rob him. McEV0y, .
crries attracted n patroman who captured the high
wayman. Tho latter gave the name OF Lester II.
Bennett, Of Chicago
The finance committee Of the general committee OF
MasOns to erect Masonic Temple has issued DianR
forms for subscriptions. About S3o,OVo Is areauy
aynilable The amount to be raised is 100000
The New-Jersey Chapter of the Daughters OF tnt
Revolution held its quarterly meeting at Davis
restaurant Yesterday, Mrs. W. W. shipper, OF Iren-
ton presiding. Reports were read. and new nam
were reported for membership luncheon followed
the business meeting. DIR. Wilbur Rankin Duryee. of
Rutgers College being the guest OF the chapter Mrs
d. w. c. Mather read historical review ana Dr:
Dlryee made an address on the Early Literature OF
Our COuntry.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

YONKERS.-Charlcs DAILY, welknown dairyman
OF this city. living the Tden estate. instantly
killed las, night by being thrown from wagon. DAILY
purcha sed horse a short time ago and was about TO
take IL the Blacksmith. lie drove to the foot Of
Broadway, where the horse took fight and ran AWAY,
WHITE PLAINS.-Thc will of Mrs. Elizabeth X.
Howe widow OF the late Justice William c. Howe. Of
Sing sing, filed In the surrogate Court Yesterday.
The largest bequest amounting 10 over 81 600 is
to the Presbyterian Church AT Sing Sing. The
Carpenters Union last night decided 10 continue the
strike for nine hours To- constitute days work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

as he wa, crossing the network OF the Leingh Nahey
and Central Railroad tracks this place this after
noon. Mr. Merrill Is the leading stockhodcr In INC
Merrill Manufacturing Company, Of bloomington, y.
]. IIhs skull was crushed and body manged When
nlcked up 1t was believed that Mr.. Merrill was Dead
hrt under medical treatment he rnrd somewhat.
Ills recovcry from such Injuries j. doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
HACKEESACK.

There big surprise at the organization OF the
new Bergen County Board Of Freeholders on Wednes-
day when Prosecutor a. ID. Campbell wellknown
Hacllensack lawyer defeated for the Office OF
counsellor by Cornelius DOremus, n bright young Re-
publican lawyer of RidgewOOd. John l.. Van Buskirlt
was elected director William Harrison was reelected
sergeant al arms, and Abram De Baum was reelected
clerk: but John W. BOgert, who was up for reelec-
ton county collector was beaten by Isaac A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
HOME NE VS..

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.
ASTOR-Bishop Richard Phclan, OF Pitsburg'
BRUNSWICK Count Jametel. Of France. FIFTH
AvENIE-Frankln Fairbanks, Of Vermont METRO
pOLF-Senator Edmund O'Connor. Of Bnghamtol, and
Senator Henry ]. Coggeshal Of Watcrville, y. y.
vtCrDRIA-Gcncral Francis Fcsscndcn OF Portland, Me-
WINDSOIi-Judge Henry Hitchcock, Of ST. Louis, ana
H. B. Ledyard. OF Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND CIrY-County Judge Garrett J. Gar
retson yesterday appointed william Corwth and Jacob
Miller Citizen Commissioners TO act with the
Mayor City Treasurer and President OF the Board Of
Aldermen In completing the public school buildings In
IN the city, for which the Legislature authorized an
appropriation Of &15O.0O0. Tho commission takes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
5000 West 23d st
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sunrise Al Set 70a Moon ri,es COS Moons age II
ufGH WATER
/M-sandy H'k, $40 Gov. Isid. s5s Hell &c. 1851
P.W-saIdy IFk.. s47 Gov. Is'd Hell &C.. ll.OI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
S p e G ! Fl c s

oke. Newport News; Richmond West Point Va Russ,, RAJ
tlUOre. -'"'
Bark Annie Bcrncr for Macassar
Also saied-Via Long Island Sound
Steamer II NJ Whitney. for Boston,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
COPENHAGEN. May l2-Arrivcd. steamer Germnnic fp,,
Cameron. from New York on her way Ia Liverpool '''
sailed steamers Majestic (Brl Parse ana CITY OF Chic.
OBJ Re6fort. from Liverpool hence for New York
SOUTHAMPTON. May l2Arrvcd. steamer Fuerst
",cri. Alers from New. York on her way 10 Hamburg
MovIiIE. May llArrvr,i. steamer Siberian (Tr1
from New York on her 10 Glasgow. "'
SWANSEA May i-Sailed steamer LANDAU City (rJ FIT
for NewYorki ''" w.
BorLoGNK. May l2-Arrved steamer weraeniam (Dtch).
Baker. from New.York on her way 10 Rotterdam, ''
BkEMERHNES. May l2-saicd. steamer Hermann tGer)
Schmitfer for New. York N"''''
for NewYork van 'i"''cJ'
PARA May l0-sailed steamer Martha (Gcr) Ahrsnkiei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

the place OF the Board Of Education which had control
OF the buildings. and whose ex;ravnsant Expenditure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
STRUCK BY A SWIFT EXPRESS TRAIN.

Bound Brook y. j.. May IL (Speclal.-A Blue
Line express on the Central Railroad Of New.Jcrscy
going sixty miles hour struck Nevns Merrill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
n u M F. n r e Y S

Sold by druggist or sent Postpld receipt Of price
DIR. Humphreys MANUAL Utf lnprsl' NJ r. !, r
FREE. HUMPHREYS MEDICAL CO., III and ~.
Wil,llm.sf.. Ney-YOrI. ~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
SUNDAY. MAY j -
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO.DAY
TUESDAY. MAYl7.
SHIPPING NE us.

Moravia. Hamb Amer Hamburg .......
Spree. NG Lloyd. bremen VIA south pton.. O a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
AnnouncsmenN.

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentifrice
the best tooth powder In the world for preserving tho
teeth. "Iiefreshing and delicious" Is cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13
PATERSON.


HE THREW RED PEPPER IN HIS FRIENDS EYES.
Albert Ross threw red pepper into the eyes OF
Joseph Wade in this city yesterday afternoon. They
were cigarmakers and roomed together ROSS accused
Wade OF ilsticating his discharge from employment
Tho outrage attracted a large crowd and caused
great excitement. Ross escaped but WIS arrested
later while preparing to leave town. lie admitted the
crime and said he did il for revenge. he was com,
miited to Jail on charge of atrocous assault ana
battery. Wade. suffering terribly and totally biind;
YVES taken to hospital but it is thought he VIII
recover the sight Of his ewes.
The new Passaic County Board OF FreeSlders
Organized on Wednesday. and chose John H. Morrow
as director The board elected county Officers every
one of whom Republican. "a follows; Clerk OF
t,s, board william Nelson: county collector. p. H..
Shields: county counsel. De Witt c. Bolton: county
ply sican Dr. JohDsOq: county eisineer Peter sG'ls
road Inspector Thomas McCran. Freel0lde1S kiker
and De Mott whose right 10 sit on the BOARD IL
contested were present. but q m0l0n 10 Drop theT
names was carried Mr. De Mott said he would
insist on remaping in the board until the eco courts
put him out. The board appropriated S3oo,ooo lor
county purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

MISSES TAN GOAT BUTTON SPRING a. -
HEEL SIZES II TO 2.............. 10
MISSES, BROWN GOAT BUTTON s~ ~
SPRING HEEL, SIZES II TO 2........ o. ~
MISSES RUSSIA CALF BUTTON S~ ~
SPRING HEEL SIZES II TO 2........ &sV
CHILDREN'S TAN GOAT BUTTON 81
SPRING HEEL SIZES TO 10c...... -
CUILDREN'S RED AND BROWN GOAT
BUTTON SPRING HEEL SIZES O 81 Z
CUILDRENS RUSSIA CALF BUTTON 81 q
SPRING HEEL SIZES TO l0ia..-... ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

FRIDAY, AS Usual, BAssA'A DAY,
with THE
Values of the Season
We Will Sell
A THOUSAND PAIR
,COTCH LACE CURTAINS
:, o. .a .xn 20 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET

|
THOUSAND PAIR
| SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS
AT Ninety .cght cents sl.so
At One Fortynin I'D
AT one Nnetyeight S2S
At Two Twcnty nine i.W
These four o.s comprise SO to 60 inches wide
and 32 and yards long-n Large Leaf Scroll Rose LILY
and other effective designs also Brussels upur and Ir.h
Point cec;s,onc Madras with Stripe and
with aover figured centres-all new-a splendid value.
We will sell
TEN CASES SHILLING GINGHAMs
At six Cents and three. quarters
Not limited assortment
but at least q hundred different styles
An extraordinary offer.
We will sell
At Three Cents and seyen-oighths
Two hundred pieces
BLACK AND WHITE ORGANDIES
How.Krot, Spr,ys and small fgures-quality always sod
at Is and 30 slight inpcrfecton in weave makes
Friday price possible.
Finest All. Wool Chaliies. ~ cents
Goods that have sold until now at 75c. Light and darg
ground. best fancy styles including full line Of the
popular Polka Spots in large and medium sizes.
Best English MOhr cents
GRAY Tan Cadet Old Rose, Havana. Roseda and about
twenty other fashionable shades also Back-far superior
the Domestic good, usually offered at this price
Finest Japanese cents
splendid quAllty.'-- -
Fine Fancy India silks cents
Twenty EIGHT inches wide
White and colore1 with fancy figures also Brown, Navy
CARDINAL Back MYRTLE Gray and Old Rose, with de-
signs In and solid cocrs-specally firm even aud
go-sy-by far the value New York at the price.
Benanlimc Brocnd cents
Small designs Cream and fancy shades--be1utfui and
goods for Fancy Waists and evening dresses-im'
ported 10 I'll at s1.2j.
We Will Also Sell
Double Huck bowels
All Linen 40'inches long
10 ccn,s worth Thirty
Cotton Dinper-1O I'd. piece
rs cent, worth Sixty cent?
Extra Fine India Linens
. TO 10 yard lengths
Sbceuts worth Fif.ees
Fine Victoria Lawns
40 inche, wide-fancy Powered borders
12x cents worth Twenty'nw
China siik Mnntci Drnpcries
plain and figured SILK fringe trim
l39 worth -Four Dolsr1
China silk and surnh scarfs
hand.painted and hand embd --------sample lot
170 worth Three Fifty
japanese Fire screens
extra quality new designs with stand
- cents worth loo
Can be twisted into whsk.boom holders hair receivers and
other fancy articles.
IL cents worth twenty-five
az be obtained at entrance of our
I'LL 0ive ecery desired Information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-13

Advertisements, admitted lar, thcse columns
are recon- mcndch TO the renders Of THE TRIB
UNE Is thoram yhiy reliable. and business car 10
done by mail with tho advertisers with perfect
sufsty.