davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-01-26

MAYOR SCHUETTE rendered his resigna-
ton to the city council on Monday last
President Mulholland rendered his like
wise IN case the mayors should be accept
ed by the city council. The council post
poned action until the next meeting. The
designations were supposed to have been
offered because of the puTposed action of
the council on a petition signed by
large majority of the tax payers request
ing that the city treasurer be released
from responsibility for the loss of funds
| deposited with the L. {. Shove Banking
Go. Mr.. Schuette has some friends who
are on the bond and he feared that his
official acts might be subjected to mis-
Interpretation.
/ HIS views are similar to thOFe of a ma
jority OF the people of this city, that in-
dlylduals should not be held responsible
for the loss of public funds occurring
through no negligence of the Official
having them in charge. In the present
instance there is no reason in equity why
the city treasurer should stand the loss
if he showed prudence IN the care of the
funds.
The petition was referred to a commit
tee of which the city attorney is mem
her, Questions Of the power Of the coun-
ell to thus relieve the city treasurer will
no doubt be raised. Ia any event the
burden of responsibility should not be
thrown upon the council. A committee
Of the tax payers should act with com
talttee appointed by the council and SONS
accommodation made whereby relisf NAV
be given those people Who are expected
as individuals to make good a loss sus
tanned by the public 1t is simply ;
question Of justice and not one of law
Those who signed the petition would theI
be represented by committee OF thei,
own members and could not afterwarC
cast discredit upon the council by chsrg
ing 1t with acting illegally. Live and le
, live Is a good motto to adopt with refer
enee TO the settlement of this question
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-01-26

The Society Norden has made arrange
ments to keep It's reading room open four
nights In each week. Papers from Nor
way and several leading papers of THIS
country Will be on file there regular
ly. Thursday night will be devoted to
debates. This is movement in the
right direction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-01-26

The democrats in the legislature had
an opportunity to scatter Compliments
about quite literally when it came to vot-
ing for I. S. genator on Tuesday. It was
agreed that each should vote for some
home man until nomination was made
by the caucus. In accordance with this
plan Nash voted for Joseph Villas, Con-
way for A. j. Schmitz and Croll for John
Maggie. 1t has been suggested that the
three shake dice and thus prevent dead
lock In She Manitowoc county delegation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-01-26
4tlollitomoc })llot
CITY AND COUNTY
ManitOWOc. Wis.

THURSDAY. JAN. 70, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
DIED.

s' ysnss sssssr f ana
Services az Noioton.
inrrnent IN Greenwood.
por sls me- j En- isoS EsSa
foosi, eoth year ?, MS age; r.,n.o,,,,o.
friday morning a. hall SsISss :, tho family
DRApLEY-At saueatuck. Conn. June 7. Noah W.
services his late residence sausatuck, Conn.,
Interment Saturday at convenience Of family
cLARKQa June 7s a. the resdfn w II ni
y0unso;t son cS q A. n and Mrsns cs on
OH inst, =. II 10 o,slO e. gpmI r.
& j., daughter Of Virginia and TIE late 2 H. clarS
Funeral services Saturday June lo;h a. hafpast TO- sq
wooda"n upo" ar ''l of S'0 train f'''
cocKs-M Flushing L. l.. June s;h 1893 Eliza widow
rS on 'si :sf SSsn s'fs' ess s 10TH
the residence Of her son-n:l,w David w Robinson
Carriages will meet the O'Clock roin from Long Isan0
Inseiment at the convenience Of the f,miiy.
CrMMINGS-At Elizabeth n. j., Tnesiiy. June ,u en-.
1893, William NJ. Cummings son OF the late willisin
Funeral services will Le held at his late residence Nos
457 South Proad-st, Friday. the 9th inst. M
HALsTEAD-At Erooklyn. on "Wednesday June 7th.,
Francis Halss:ad 10 the cath yea. Of bis age
from ii. late rssdeose ici2 PutnamaSe. Fidays
June 9th ct 2 80 D. M.
dence. its sehermerhc,n Brooklyn " Y, Of typhoid
Services at the house FRIDAY. June 9th, as 80 p
bridgeport Comm papers please copy
on a a 5sSe Ss1 1888 Ms " North "i'0" %
Funeral viii be held on s. Friday June 1s 80
HeSass.o ~ III i Ess, sistss "' ~
w. sn1s S u e p' c sSss
wATSoN@At Liying:scn, N o. June 7th' benjamin.
a ane June VII Ion. e. az Seic e asiocH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
MARRIED.

BAuER-wAsHBrRNon wednssday June ,n, lsgss
% Rev rasss sa,e" a JaccS Willard Bauer
to Esther Boyd washburn.
No cards. O.. c..x
Church Newiork by the ey d., W. p E pnaIeS
TVps Of Phladcphia to the Rev II. BOtoms.
JoY-GERMONDOn "wednesday June ,sh, a. the REM rm
manuel Baptist C9us,h eeh Er.cdS ~ f Church. Brook:
iyn Francis Henry Joy Kathaiae daughter OF Mrs
and Ms. George Il. Gcrmond -.
JUrSON-cONDIT SMITII-On Thursday, June sth, SyS.
the Rev Mctm: cscr yFa; Field H., Jsds o :.
ccndt Smith, Of Scw.Yori.
LATTIN-FREEMAN-o "Wednesday evening Jgne Ith'
sie -" Bnena vista.aSe Yonker' Mary Morgl Freemaa
to G. Irving Latin by the Rev Henry H. Freeman os
MARTIN-RrE-In this ety. on wctnc,6ay June ,tn.
1903 bv the Rev. David II, thcsr. D. D. Slintoa
scmerylo Martin, of New'Yok' and Mirsars' "ue' OF
rowERs-vAN BrREN-oc Wednesday,. Jun" 7th; 1899.
A. H.y 81 Ha,Io Mek Kin" en- sisted BY the rev
Tlbtals william Van Worst power,, q New.fork 70
Caroline N van Buren, d'ushNr OF ASmnr. van Buren,
nOE-ROBpINs-On "Wednesday Jure 7th. 1893. at the
residence esd Sn Of the b Sd Sa F. oh 70 W Clarke
Foe. Of Flushing l.. 1.
On Ihnia June sS i 81 ,,s a. s sSe
Laura Eliot, daughter Of Ralph Laid and Laura Eloa
royyELE-PAULMIER-o wednesday, June IN, at the
residence Of her Ts m a Ioio RT s v pnaer,
daughter the late Cornea NeweOmb and Jesse PauI'
mer, To John N ronnele
vow HAGEN-PARDEEo On we1ncsdiy, lure n q %
the rcsdence Of the bde'; fthcr by the Rev. u; =.
Wncr 1 ps,ss Sy s sme pre Of Lake
wasabus. n. Y, 70 Hugo yon Higen, OF Brooklyn.
rs q ~ sSn W. I'ir sa fss n:
sy q tn. ,,S R L"i b. Law wn
Of tsis city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
MUSICAL MATTERS.

n may be accepted as an earnest OF the honesty
OF intention on the part OF Mr.. Iinrichs that there
has not been single failure thus far to redeem the
promises contained in the announcements at the
Grand Opera House. This is quite extraordinary in
the history OF summer opera and the mama cement
deserves recognition for the fact. Last night Don
settf's Daughter of The Regiment added TO tho
current list, ana the pretty music met with hearty
appreciation on the part OF the audience which filled
the house rs usual The principal singers were
Ionse Natal as Marie. Signor Monieg,ifro rs Tonic
ana W. II. Clark supIzio. Tonight :" II Trova-
tore, will be repeated.
Tomorrow will be "p0pular and soloist night at
the seldl concerts In the Madison Square Garden, and
Nr. scidI offers a most attractive programme. The
solo singer Of the evening VIII be Miss Msrcea Iindh
soprano, who will sing the aria "Bel RaPgio,' by
Rossni and the flower song from Ia Pere dc nrezI'
On Sunday evening Mr. s4dl will have the assistance
OF the 7th Regiment Band. Walter Rogers leader, on
which occasion Mrs. pembcrton iiincks will be the
Smger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
THEY DEFINED "OLD NAID."
From The Boston Globe.

From The Boston Globe.
II was my good fortune to be present at reading
lesson given BY one Of the middle CLASSES I'm public
school the other day, when the word bachelor" oc
curing In the course OF the teacher desired den
On old man what amt married. hut another changed
this 10 amy man that alnt married. This prompt
I'd their teacher who Is young. bright aud very mis-
chievous al times, TO inquire what they thought OF
when they heard people talk OF old maids
one Young hopeful calmly announced that any
woman over twenty an old maid, and the class
agreed, Then from behind the desk came the qnes,
consistent, the remainder were too gallant TO say
"yes,, and cxcitedy answered Nom. you Amt
marked emphasis on the y0u.' But one young dip
omnt Thought Il wasn't fair TO put the age lower than
thirty, thus giving his teacher chance out Of 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
PostoGAcc Notice.
Eoreon malta WILL close lpromptY In all THU

Foreign malls Will prompuy In all eases) ~ this
yRlDAYM 10 NJ ,l e, De%srar' direct yer E
Ncw.rlssns; - y. M for BlucneIds j.. wa.
son. from Xew.Orleans; at 80 D. fer Newfoundland
SXTUKDAY-At .. m: for Germany direct, per 9. ..
Eibe, via Bremen Qetts for otter parts OF Europe VIA
southampton ana Bremen must DC directed per EIbe
o for France. swis.erland Italy Spain PORTUGAL and
S e. sssl!s e, ss,::s: mus.
q nj Central Americ. Except Costa IDEA, SousS
rassS s must asT BE- We s,9a deter. Ss
e. Complementary Y yo p W for Europe per q
Italy SPIN Portugal and Turkey must be directed pat
Umbrab; q IL o. m. for Campeche, Chiaras TabasSo
and Vucatan, per Seneca letters for other Mexcs1
sd e. '0t essrs m"ss be directed per Masa.n A1s
4 ~ a. es mn muse s' b ssP
Bern' as IL m for Scotland direct per Furnessa
Sl.soW s:.s,s %sst b d n
Prince LOT ''e" ''N -'''s" p'' s. s. creole
Malls for China and japan per s. City Of Picking rou
SS;S sy e srnf lS 3
w. $'.S SSs: i: NH. Z:
IL. 's ,iB T'Sg: sss s'n ..
s: ss' Ss: esy 81 SGD ssn
!; a (, Ssss !, aty !: Malls
S:ssss sSd :ssssr close y sSs eass
ss;ssi !. ':s's: ~ s Ss'
s:s ss:s 8 sS': s :gs; s I & i
''''a S:s III w g oo RsT ss:s g:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
EDUIN BOOTH.
NOT LOWER THAN THE FIRST RANK.
f.Id Ilax.n

NOT LOWER THAN THE FIRST RANK.
From The Springfield Republican.
so far as we judge from the chronicles Of
few prdeccssors who exercised IN Influence superior
h There Me iew AND MS father TN, was e Sss
Booth that did not descend 10 his son, perhaps
Edmund Kean lind touch beyond MIN sa, IN som" ons
salvni's imposing talent both IN occasions exceeded
the effects he produced ut ,nAt ,, ai ,S rI;
rank.
THE MOST INTERESTING ACTOR OF HIS DAY.
From The Boston Herald.
The death OF Edwin Booth Is that of the most
interesting and picturesque actor OF ms generation
spects he wonderfully Ike his great iather though
the abnormal qualify trait existed IN the hsor %ns
able share OF Intensity however especially in the
days Of his more vigorous health Ihcie was q
for u portion OF the public, and his remarkable In
diyldunlity was apparent in all MS PERFORMANCES
A SENSE OF SHOCK FROM Ills DEATH.
From The Washington Post.
1t has been well understood that the great
ragcdans professional work was forever iet
shock lie seems 10 have fallen Just as he had reached
the zenith OF his fame. 20 far from "hgging SUPER
Ss valued %% a." Of ali Ills voice. SI and to the last
the voice and step OF assured triumph ana when ne
rirciIng his head and ensirinns his memory.
HIS CAREER AN INSPIRATION AND REBuKE.
From The Providence Journal
Ills career has becn nj once an inspiration and
| rebule TO many a young actor Of to-day lie had
that healthy love OF his profession which leo him not
cxaggcr,c It's Importance but to endcavor TO make
bcnecent and respected And What n, h. da for i!
Club. I'm (;raincrcy Park which Will be forever n
monument to his fame more enduring than deeds writ
In marble.
WHAT lie GAVE TO TIE AMERICAN STAGE
from The Baltimore American.
Mr. Booth give TO the American stage lnstre II
had before Possessed, but which can never be
taken from II. lie gave 10 II arr, genius ana man
hood lie made II better and made It's lame brighter.
Ills death Is national loss.
TIE LAST OF Ills RACE.
From The Philadelphia Press.
With Edwin Booth there disappears not q man but
on art not an actor but age lie In Tue nst OF his
race upon stage which hs family has inside illustrous
for a century. and the last. also. Of the type and
me thOd which he made more famous tnah any 0f his
predecessors In this country and In which be equaled
any Of his predecessors In England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
FASHION NOTES.
WHAT Is WORN IN PARIS-SOME EVEN
ING GOwNStHAIR DRESSING.

Few jackets to be seen nowadays ID .s"
Fluffy picturesque capes ali lnce' cannon. no, Nv,
and snorkl,nr lets mr.. the proper wear. Iiack lace
or white lace predomlnates, and delightfully."- syiph-
like eject Is given to slender figure BY uese any
garments. .,.
Evening dresses have quantities OF lace asposeo
about them. One gown recently worn by Hanus
dame of the Paris world was OF shrimp PINK su,pou
MORE and satin, with wide nounce OF bruses 's.o
round the skirt This was raised nj Inc sue 49, ~
bows Of green velvet. shot with shrimp'p""I -
low hodlce seemed entirely hidden with ace, loopeo
hore and there with diamond stars. showing the
velvet waistband. A nounce OF lace fell over .ne
large velvet sleeves and formed bertha rouha IN.
hodicc. A splendid sapphire crescent was p'a'eO
high IN the hair r,o,osse
graceful evening dress is OF white satin Ducnesss
draped with acrophane. The booice Is Oh .no s.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

There Is no marked difference in the wearing OF
the hair since last winter. The Empire style, winch
consisted OF standing loops turned up from the crown
of the head and graceful. short curs and waves OF
hair around the forehead, and the 1880 style, with
It's prim MadOnna-llle parting and the low figure o.
twist at the napc OF the neck, both introduced
Mt that time, and still prevail With the charming
little French bonnets now the soft twists from
which pretty curling tcndrils OF hair seem to be
escaping are as popular as ever. The sketch pre-
sented abuve shows this style. The coquettish bon
net Is made apparently Of green rose-stems and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
TIE TRIBUNE BEATS THEN ALL.

Chicago, June s.-The New-York Tribune reached
all the hotels and ncwssands In Chicago, Including
the booths at the Worlds Fair, to-day, two hours
ahead OF every other NcwYork competitor. Tho
Tribune Is attracting attention by It's enterprise IN
Chicago. New-YOrkcrs here want the first paper
they can get, and the familiar face OF the wide
awake, breezy Tribune smiled at them today from
every stand, with other Newiork papers In sight
The Trbune's superintendent OF delivery here Is W.
4. Van Dcrslcc, n Chicago hustler, from his boot
heels up and he has way Of spreading The Tribune
around town that Is surprising. But that Is only
part OF the story. The Tribune reached the city oi
Chicago long hours ahead OF The NcwY0rk World. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
GRADUATING EXERCISES AT GETTYSBURG

GRADUATING EXERCISES AT GETTYSBURG.
Gettysburg. Penn, June (specal.-The commence
ment exercises OF the Theological Seminary Ne'e
held this evening in Christ Church. There were
twenty graduates. but oratons were deilvereu ny
only three. Edward F. Bent. OF LockhaVen' Spono
on 1.-THE Religious Principle in Man. Johh +. W.
Ktzmcycr, of Baltimore. on The Preacher as ias,o,
and George H. Breen, OF Newport, Penn, on N"''
taiatys Responsibility for Islam.' Parting co"hSo'
was given by President Valentine
The directors voted down the proposition 10 re-
move the seminary TO Washington and voted IN favor
Of the erection OF n building here ana nreaeu
plans and money appointed. and IS TO report 10
The board IN few weeks. During the year Soooo
added 10 the endowment fund. and siNty.lsn1
students have been I'm attendance. The Rev N. q.
Foyer was elected president Of the board j.
Wagner, vice president and T.. Breidenba'gh' secre-
fary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
SHE CAUGHT THE WRONG NAN.
rom The Boston IIcralt

From The Boston Herald.
Passing down ono Of the side streets toward the
main ihuroI cbare she thought she saw her husband
in nll hr glory OF his new spring suit. standing on
the corner The clothes had come home The nlyht
before and had been pronounced 1T and quite unique
mot another like II In Boston, said It's wearer.
Now this same husband j. always railing at
wosnen for standing the streets talking and I'M
peiIns the progress Of busy traffic. Deciding that
she had caught him this time, the lady gave the gay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09


ross with knots and strings OF moss green velvet.
In one matter all fashionable hairdressers are
acrced-hat Is that all false locks, when not aoso-
mtely necessary. superfluous ana vulgar anu
that II Is their duty 10 do their very best with the
natural hair OF the wcarcr. They advocate easy
natural styles, and In this matter our Ne"-horh
huIrdr.sscrs are far In advance OF the Fro 'ch Jhe
French hardrcsser has been inclined TO pile on the
agoncs'' in puff here, cluster oil f1se'tcs therc'
and 10. the creation Is something wonderful 10 De-
hold-havlng no doubt, that "cnlc' erect mat
characterizcs the work OF the skilled French Parsan,
but Enthusiastically artificial.
In inc possession OF n wealth OF tresses,' blonde
women are generally far behind their brunette sisters
one reason for this Is that the hair OF the fair woman
is likely to be finer and moro silhcn IN texture SO
that 1t falls together and makes less show than the
coarser hair OF the dark woman.
81 can do nothing for you, said an expert hair
dresser TO II fashionable customer who had brought
to him for treatment her firhaired daughter, girl
whose hair was shiny gold color, but lacking In
quantity.
1T is too bad, he added, that such beauti I'll
hair as this Is almost always thin. The best l
can do Is to give you Quinne tonic, which should
be rubbed into the roots OF the hair daily. after
which the hair should be vigorously brushed with at
least thirty strokes in place The hair should also
TO Systematically trimmed at the ends once month
hair this WILL
As the weather grows warmer in Paris the
strings Of the cnpotc gradually abandoned, though
most rarislcnnes to whom 1t is becoming stil cling
TO the little bonnet itself A great deal OF white
lace mixed with flowers, is much used on capotes
and hats.
What IS the attraction which brown leather boots
seem TO possess for both men and women, young
and old This year they have made their appear
ancc only considerably earlier than usual, but
also In larger numbers than ever before. Some
declare they comfortable, but experience
hardly bears out that impression. brown boot
can never be so plnbe and so easy as ono Of black
leather; moreover the brown boot is distinctly less
becoming than the black. 1t makes the small foot
look big and the big foot look still larger. What,
then, Is the cause OF Its popularity Among the
many theories that have been put forward by men
to explain this Is the unpopularity OF the blnck
leather shoclace. This. for some inscruabls reason
r nearly always covered with some dark and greasy
composition, which has extraordinary fondness for
the human cutcle. Put pair OF shoes In which
the leather laces and your hands Will be
covered By u series OF black lines, which no
amount Of washing will remove; and what Is more
the Iaces will continue to exude this inky pigment
until they have long ceased to DO new. The brown
lace does none OF these things. 1t is clean from
start to finish, and hence II Is not unlikely that 1t Is
for the sake OF the brown lace that the brown boot
Is so rapidly supereding the black In the popular
favor OF men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

drew his ssvoivs arrested zes Of the party and iocked
them up. The accused men were Charles shiei o. NO.
us East one-hundred. endafsh.s Henry Bird Of No.
1854 Third sve AnG Eugene Won Ffscher OF No. l2SS
Avenue 4. Justice Sims. in tho Harlem Police Court
yesterday On hearing their story. discharged them They
said they would prefer charges against onieer Hoes
brandt. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
MRS. HAYNES NOT TO RETURN TO TIE STAGE

Archibald c. Haynes, who Is connected with the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. denied most strenu
o,sy yesterday the report that his wife, Mrs. Minnn
Gale Haynes. would return TO tlfe stage. He said
TINT Il was part OF the antenuptal arrangement
that she should give ND her profession, and that she
had not the slightest thought OF ieshming 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

30 per cent Five years ago the number Oh depart
ments was four; to-day, with those aaa.I vs ' the
coming Year, the departments numDer ~. nrmter
faculty and Instructors for the coming y c vaar
I0rty.one against tirty-four the PreSD1a Oh 10
The budget has grown in five years from S'o'Vo" u
$6e. O0O.n
After the exercises in the chapel tnere "a' III
exhibition Of the work done In the college,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
70 PREFER CHARGES AGAINST POLICEMAN

Seven members OF the Fidels Music Club were walk.
ing "Wednesday night Thri-ave near Onc-hundrcd-
and sixh.s they allcge they were assaulted BY
on,cer IIiderbrandt Of the Twcntyseventh Precinct
The men say that they were talking and laughing when
the oncer ordered them to "shut up" and move on"
Al they did not obey him they aege that the oaces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
scgorr1AyDErs EXHIBITIONS OF CHESS.

Arnold Schottlander the German chesspayer. played
the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday He hrst encounters
]. g. Ryan, who played Ruy Lopez. Arer forsy'nms
moves the game drawn. second game between sns
ssYpe ulsyers was adjourned after eighteen moves.
The German expert last evening contested TWO GAM
with Eurene Delnsr. Each player won one game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

Piatt's Chlorides, the Best Dlsinfectnut'
In odorless liquid, prompt. cheap and efficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
5pee,aI Notices.
Home for Incurab!cs.
FORDHAM, NETWORK CITY.
TwENTY.SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY.

Tho anniversary exercises and annual epon Of the
fens and patrons this Institution will be celebrated
chapel Of the ioae on SATURDAY the ION day Of
and addresses made by Rev. Gcurec f. Van De Water
and Mr.. p Wilder. who have kiadly accepted
virations b. be present after which reception will 30
hcIa by the Beard OF Lady MiIsger.. Take East Side
Foldham which passes the door or lila lem II. r. uxin
10 Fordhsm Station.
HENRY F. SPAULDING President. .
IL NJ McLAREN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

lounger a gentle poke with her pafasoI, ana nM :,
Really standing still on . corner, sweetheartt'
lie turned round
1t was another man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

When baby sick, We gave her CastoriAs
When she was O Child, she cried for Castoria'
When shc became Miss, she clung u Castorie,
When she had children. she gave them Cas'"''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

ENpOsfst0"
covering ten days has been arranged TO leave Ncw'fo
by special train OF Wagner Cars Juno 9th. Including
hotel accommodations In Chicago at very low rate tos
this occasion. The party Will be md and AL arrange
men:s are 70 nst.css. For particulars address j. Dc
GRAFTON, 1903 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

BY Usi.g Piatts ChIorides Freely
much sickness and trouble may be prevented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
eERxAy OFFICERS ARRIVE on THE LAIN.

On the Lahn which arrived from Bremen yesterday
were the following Of high standing In the Germa1
army: Major Won Amnon. OF Berlin; General nause.
Posen General Usedom of Berlin and Herr wttteaS
burg Posen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

P1att's ChIorides as a Disinfectant
as just what every family needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

Notices OF marriages n.ust be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

xAebIg Cempany's Extract Of Beef
For twenty five years the standard for excellence