davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
UEDDINGS PAST And TO CONE.

In the Central Presbyterian Church Fifty seventh
ST.. Broadway. at $50 o'clock last evenng MISS
Emma Snyder. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. w irving
Snyder OF No. 2s West sixtleth-st.. was married 10
Frank s. Edredge. of Brooklyn. The ceremony vas
performed by the pastor. the Rev. Wilton Mere
Smith Miss Jennie Snyder. sister Of the bride "ss
the maid OF honor, and Miss Lixzie Taylor MISS
Margaret Hopkins. Miss Lizzie Snyder ami MISE
Ellen Fitz Gbbon the bridesmaids. L. f. Dis
sell. OF New-iaven. was best man. The usn''
were Leo Z. Brown. Henry Boeran. James ~ hoV
kins jr and the brides brother. Percy {. snyie-
After the ceremony there was a reception al Wv
home OF the brides parents.
The marriage of Miss Anna Parker Conn, daus"
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. William Warner CONN., "
George Sherwood Mallory. will take place TINS ever
ing at the home OF the brides parents, No liz "e"
wood-avc.. Jersey city.
The wedding Of Miss Florence Estelle Qnntaf.
a daughter OF James a. Quintard. to brAa'o'.
McGregor. will occur to-day at noon IN ."'''
Church, Rye. y. Y. mi.
Miss Julia Levy will be married at ''oV" W. ~.
evening at the home OF her mother MIS- 'e'
Levy No $50. Seventh-ave. 10 Morris Ma'N' "
reception and dinner Will follow the ceTenohs'
Cards are out for the wedding OF Henry W, "
Bucknall of the Larchmont Yacht Ciap anu ayx
Clara I.egg daughter OF Mr. and Mrs George h.s 10,
~ No d West Eighty -nrst-st. which u 10 20" II
Mace in the afternoon OF Wednesday. NoyenlvSs,
In the Church OF the Divine Paternity at Fttnnrned
EOrtv-ufth-St. hr.iss
bv the pastor the Rev Dr. Eaton. Inc ohy 49, " Sey.
maid will be Miss Grace Tngue Commi3yuo. Iii be
mour l. Hustled. of the Lsrchmont CUB vi" Leg,
best man. and the ushers Will be ueon Biz Augus
Edward Perry James Motley. Ernest Bliss avg
tine Monroe and Hugh Hill v,ss Fanny Tay:
The engagement Is announced OF MisS - Of
lor YOUNGEST daughter OF Alexander Tay99tt; IT,
Chrlsmere Mamaroneck, TO Joseph I. dwaJ
The date Of the wedding has not peeit in sent ont
MIR and Mrs George Wilson king n ma, daughter
Invitations for the marriage of their sHey
Miss Mary Franklin King TO 0,o ceo, at noon on
Wednesday OF next week. in the ,.s,nn usSIh
Epiphany. Lexington-ave. and thirty tss Grace
The engagement is announced OF ~ MSs Mr and
Bartlett Nissan youngest daughter . 2, Of the
Mrs. Jonas p Nissan. and granddausnnoorn Of den-
late Abner Bartlett. to Harvey Dursee' ''
eral Duryee ,,.v,r,and
Owego. N. Y. Nov. l3.-H. j. MerM'' and q
wealthy wholesale shoe dealer OF chleaso that
prominent member OF the Calumet Cup :, me
city yesterday married Miss Lima og Ten Of the
hoine of her uncle. John c. Lanng' ,hs calumet
bridal party Including members OF nnna,,road this
Club. went TO New-York on the Erie Nam
afternoon. c,sr,es r.
Erie. Penn. Nov. 10 CspecaD.-o on,,s cleye-
Hodges, a New-York lawyer ana M's' .,rh, by The
land. OF Erie, were married here to-n'S"'
Rev. Or. HutsnplilaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
Hmuscments.


ABEEY's THEATRE-s;15-The Queen Of briiian's'
ACADEMY or MUSIC si5-shenandoah
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-A Temperance Town
AMERICAN INSTITUTE. Ill 10 10 West as'hsI
Flower Show 10 10 =. m
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 30 TO "a Bo"ery-H'e"'"e I'm
ccrt and Vaudeville
RIJOI THEATRE-2--S'1 5-Mss Dynamite.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S--Dr. SyntaX'
CARNEGIE HAII.-2:30-Concert
CASINO 2-s-The Passing Show.
cOIJ-NRi-S THEATRE-2-s :15-Herrmann the "rea''
DALY'S THEATRE-n a. m-LeO'u'' - ''
Girl
EDEN ,t-STI,- II TO 1l--world in Wax
EMPIRE, rHEATRE-2-s:I5- The Baubie shop
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s-The Coming woman
cApnrX rHEATRf-2- sl3--Id,tle Christopher Column
bus =,
cp.Nn CENTRAL PALACE-11 a. m. to III p NJ
Flower Show.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-el5-The Amazons'
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S:lo-Rob hos'
HOYTs THEATRE s:30-A MIX White RAG
IRVING PLACE THEATRE s:l3-Der oo"pae"'"'
ROSTER & BIAL'S- S-Vaudeyille.
Jy,Et-M THEATRE S:i3-Iord Chumiey-
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-9 a. m.-Horse snow
NATIONAL, ACADEMY OF DESlGN-Porua'S VI
Women.
pAINER'S THEATRE-2- s:15-The New woman
pRot~rOR'S- 10 A. m. to 1870 p m.-Naude'hie'
srANDAEB THEATRES :30-The New Boy
STAR TUEATRE-s:13 The Pacific Mail.
14TH STREET THEATRE 2-s-Brownies
1913 FOURTH-AvE.-@ a. m to 4"o p H. NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

hv n]under and pillage of their own coun'rymen.
pcoce-making Is therefore the evident du'y "i
tho bour II is or should Ut. much doSlrch ny
China since she is practically N the enh ol h"r
resources and can offer no further cneciual re-
sistoncc II is. beyond doubt. earnestly desired
ny Jopan: for she has already accomplished All
sbe s,ucht in taking up China's gage OF bat'l''
and IA nursuc the campaign further would
,;rr ON comnIicotons she would he the last
,o seek To occupy Picking would probably
moan 70 overthrow the Ming dynasty; and to
do that would I've 10 plunge the Chinese Empire
into anarchy. In such an event either japan
herself or else some European Power would
have TO assume control ~ China ana attempt
"a reorcanizc IT, Japan has no wish for s'lch
work. and II would be most diStastefui 'o h'r
:. have England or Russia do it. Her interest
lies in maintaining the present order Ill 'hih'.
IIor nrocrammc is: China for the Chinese ana
Corea for the Coreans. and Japan the dominant
power in Eastern Asia In other words. She
wants 10 stop just where she Is now VIII"
Ian,n trumphant. China chasicned and hum
blrd hut not destroyed. and Corea ind'peu"e"
and started in the path OF progress ana r''"''''
Mediation is probably desirable. Inc 'h'l''.
will more readily listen To reason from UNI "
marty than directly from Ii'T 'Ohi"''''"' ''"'
but for one thing the United States wouih Nv
the ideal mediator II is the only diSintcr's''"
ono England is moved by commercial cover
business: Russia by land grabbing greed ana
France and Germany want above all else 10
annoy and iniure England. To none ~ 'h'N'
Powers could mediation be- confidently lh'ruS''"
The United States has no such prcJuiic'S. ~
has commercial ambitions; but ~ between
Japan and China they are quite impartial F-
toinlv il has no idea of territorial agsraiu"'
mont in Asia The one possible objection i" '"'
occontance Of IFS friendly offices Is the rclilcIi'
hrancc of Mr. GreSham's scandalouS lndlS'rc""n
AZ the beginning Of the war Japan iniGh' wen
hesitate To submit her ease 10 the judgment E"
= Government whose foreign policy was III
such hands as his. Yet there is ground I" mop"
that She has magnnnmously forgiven ms mis-
conduct. and that even he. having been l"r''u
ia realize his error. is now prepared 7" c"hSi"'I
crave international questions somewhat more
docorously than some men might regard p"N''
game His policy Of infamy' in liawaI WIS
nvcrr,lcd and reversed by the American people,
and we believe that the American spirit "i iair-
moss and honor will make sure The dong "t HI
martial Justice to China and Japan II tnry VIII
intrust their differences To this Government l'r
mediation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
THE COMING WOMAN"

The authorship OF the play called The Coming
Woman" was disputed weeks ago. since u
was put on the stage OF the Fifth Avenue Ihea'"
on Monday night. nothing has been heard OF any
claimant and no evidence against anybody can
be gained from the house programme. There
n little mystery about the name OF the piece 700.
There is no more reason be discovered why IL
should be called The Coming Woman than WY
Il should be called THE Going Man or anything
else The play consists OF stupid talk up TO near
the end OF the second act, where the characters
manage TO get into such tanele that the aua''
ence feels a little curiosity to know how they q"
to get out This does not interfere with the course
OF the stupid talk and this is the that the
play comes TO developing any interest In suea
pay It makes little difference whether tns
acting is good or bad. and so Miss Carrie Turhel.
who heads the company and who has PREVIOUSLY
displayed some ability. gains nothins ny .; ION
loses nothing except. perhaps. in reputa',22a
for good Judgment. The real star is a horse ne
Is beautiful animal and he acts with inteliigencs
and technical skill. The audience Is always ga.
when no comes on the stage and sorry wneh ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

.,,, ,,ro Cleveland administrations III '..,'
VI M .. amoricon commerce and shlppu''u'
,,,o,y tho first acts Of Postmaster "ci''
'"S. +, 1ss, ,v,s wantOn refusal 10
''"' ,,os,.,iop for the benefit OF American
'"''' w.. ,n,n;es Congress had PROVIDED
'.'a,,IIr for rho payment Of those corhpa"ieS
~ A., ,r,rsrortation of the mails. The law
~ 80. onforcsl Postmaster Villas withheiu
., .ho American lines the appropriation I"
,'.n,a, thev were entitled by law. ana favor'u
s',,.r comnones in all mail contracts. stimuli
toncouslv with this display of hostility 10 Ah'e'r
'''"' ,.,n,,;rc ;ptcrcsts the same Administration
declared war upon John Roach, pi'ingen MN
into bankruptcy. broke his hef'r' 'i', n'"'..
him info his grave AT the moment when he"
wv. ,,,os 20 no built the Administration struck
down the most cnterprisng shpbuder ana IT,
movcd the largest single plant from 'Ic h'''
If competition for Government WORK. Ina. 10
rho record of the first Cleveland Adni'"'S""'
t;on respecting shipping interests
Tho record Of the second Clevcianu A"ii''''
,r,tion is incomplete, but II follows correspo'.
inc lines No effort has been made 10 'ahe a."
vantage Of the provisions OF 'he "'o"h '
act nv opening proposals for addit1ohal ''','
tracts The construction Of he TWO ne" An'','
con liners was ordered In consequence vi VS."
,,,;op enacted and mail contracts signed uhner
tho Harrison Administration; ana fr'sl"en'
cleveland has had no hand in It, HIS party J."
corcrcss meanwhile, has brought about me
.hrogation Of twenty reciprocity treaties WHICH
,,oro nromoting the rapid growth of American
commerce by opening new markers lor ANU
cop oxnorts The same Congress which cios'"
thoso markets and wrought incacuiipie h''
+, American shipping interests now mas peiore
II an act repeating the registry statutes s'hc
toned by President Washington ana MS pa,'r
otto Successors for the protection OF smpDuii"-
,,,. and II il mi, destructive legislation when
President Cleveland. in his first public appear
ouca after the overwhelming defeat ot MS Pdr!
:, rho general elections. ventures TO applaud!
Tho President might well have spared ne
r,,,lic that turgd and irrational platitud" Ills
,ttiudc toward American shipping interests Is
uou known. He has done something Tor the
reconstruction of the Navy. bur nothing what
ever for the restoration OF the nag 10 'he i's"
.c,S or for the development of American co'ii-
m,rce with foreign countries. The free snip
ming noIicv which he advocates would have pre-
vented absolutely the building OF the ~. Lo"is
and the ST. Paul in American shpyards Like
III. tariff theories II favors foreign and espe-
c,,uv English industries. and tends TO destroy
American shipbuilding II never VIII be said
that President Cleveland has done anything I'D
uromotc the further growth of American snip
huildinr": and for the best Of reasons: nothing
can be further from the truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
THE EOH TON.

The ancient prophets vision Of IA great image
Of gold, silver. brass and iron, with feet Of
clay, is wonderfully realized In the case Of
China For many years that Empire has tow
cred among the natons-yague, vast, mcnacing.
1t has been supposed 10 possess wealth and
strength illimitable. For a hostile army TO in
wade il would be as hopeless folly as to march
into the waves Of the ocean. And 1t was best
to be prudent in dealing with 1t. on the prin-
ciple Of letting sleeping dogs lie. For II once II
woke up. realized its power, and became aggrcs-
sivc, it would overwhem the whole earth It's
sheer force Of exhalIsless numbers would en-
able it to devastatc Europe as a cloud of locusis
destroys n field Of grain. Such was the worlds
notion of China; looking always above the feet
Of cay-at the iron and brass and silver and
gold.
But a touch has changed il all. A few sharp
strokes from Japan have tumbed the imposing
fabric into helpless ruin. There have been two
or three battles each on land and on sea- only
one Of much magnitude And now the Chinese
Court is about to take to flight from Picking.
and is ready to sue for mercy from the dcspiscd
"wo-jen" Where are the countless hosts that
were to repcl the invader by the physical weight
Of overwhelming numbers? Where are the
million men that were to form the first line Of
defence, and the other millions that were to
follow, If need be, in their path? They have not
materialized. There has been since the war be-
gan no record of more than about $1,000 Chi
nese troops in tho field. OF these 10000 were
disposed Of at Phong Yang: 1900 more ap-
pear to have been captured put 10 flight at
Port Arthur. and the rest are presumably at
Moukden, awaiting capture or dispersion by the
advancing Japanese. Apart from these tls,rc IS
10 evidence that China has single regiment
OF efficient soldiers nor anything but some mis-
cellaneous mobs OF unframed vagabonds armed
with clubs and bows and arrows and living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER "A. 1894
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The body of Alexander III arrived in
Ct Petersburg and was taken to the Cathedral
Of St Isaac, where it is to lie in state until the
funeral - The Shanghai Mercury says that
Port Arthur has not been taken by the japanese
- The French Government asked the Cham
her of Deputies TO vote 100000 francs for the
expenses OF the campaign against Madagascar
- MANY lives were lost and great damage
done TO property by storms and floods in Europe
Domestc-Secretary Carlisle Issued crcu-
lar calling for bids for issue of s5O'OoO'ooo OF 3
ner cent ten-year bonds. - The report OF the
commission which investigated the recent rail-
road strike in Chicago was published. == The
Congress Of Arbitration and Cancellation met in
Chicago. - The Knights Of Labor conven-
ton was opened in New-Orleans =---- Forest
fires are doing great damage in several southern
States - The sixteenth annual session of the
Church Congress OF America was opened in Bos-
ton.
City and Suburban.-The remarkable success or
the Horse Show at the Madison Square Garden
sion held its first public hearing. - AL
meeting of the Greater NewYork Commission.
President A. II. Green sketched the line of policy
10 be pursued - The big billiard match was
continued - Bankers of the city and state
met - The stock market, although showing
some small declines, was firm.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Showers;
cooler Temperature yesterday: Lowest. 30 de-
grees; highest, 40; average, 43A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
THE PRESIDENTS REiPPE1RdNCE

President Cleveland in his Philadelphia speech
made most inappropriate reference 10 the
registry laws by which American shipbuilding
interests have been protected for n century.
The launch Of an ocean steamship built entire
~ of domestic materials and by home labor
was not Il suitable occasion for advocating a
free shipping law and procamng war upon
American shpyaris, which have been restored
Ia ii high state Of efficiency by the construction
Of the new Navy. Equally infclicitous was his
closing remark about his services 10 American
shipping interests: "Sincc my PARTICIPATION In
rebuilding our Navy during former official
term has been fatteringy referred to- |
hope 1t IL not amiss for me to say that | shall
deem myself especially Fortunate If In time
'to come 1t can he said that | have done some
thing during my present incumbcncy in aid Of
''thc freedom and extension Of American COM
"merce and the consequent further growth Of
american shpbudng"
That amazing sentence Justifcs retrospect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
MUSICTHE DRAMA.
BROOKLYN SEIDL SOCIETY.


The value and efficiency for good Of devotion
an ideal were offered for contemplation at the
frat concert OF the Seidi Society of Brooklyn. given
last night in the Academy OF Music. The society
has done a great deal Of hard work and. doubtless
IL has at times me; with disbursements. Blu,
has perSeverel and now 1t seems 10 be floating
b,oyantly on the tide of success brilliant audi
ence attended last nights concert in spite OF most
potently persuasive counter attraction in the social
line The people no; only came. but they listened
with an attention that seemed almost reyerenta
and which certainly spoke loudly of the serious at
titude which has grown NJ among the socieWs
members and patrons toward the loftest phases OK
the n,usical art The programme was unusually
rich and varied in the matter OF SOLO performances
embracing as II did. two announced numbers and
a supplementary one by Cesar Thomson. an aria
By Mrs Julia J.. Wyman, and concerto FOR Two
pianofortes besides an added duet by the Misses
Rose and Ottille Sutro The orchestra. not as iarU
as II ought TO be- perhaps. but more careful ana
played Llszts "Preludes." the two movements OF
schuberts unfinished symphony and the Peiads
and finale from Wagner's "Parsifal" In ''six'
tennis fourth concerto Mr.. Thomson appeared 70
better advantage than he did at his first conert
in Carnegie Hall. and In the fantasia on N 10. y.
Mssta" and Sarasate's "Zigeuerweisen. wnlch N
PLAYED here a. there. he again dumfoundet me *.
perts and took captive the admiration 81 an Q. ~
marvellous skill. Most satisfying 70 the jIlsmelt
OF the Judicious was the playing. OF tns sY4Is
spirit refined in style. enforced and lovely IN tone
They PLAYED first Bach's concerto In 9 minor ana
afterward tarantelle by stephen Heller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

The women who helped so much In arousins
public sentiment In this city and bringing ABOUT
the revolution achieved by the opponents OF ram
many Hall are in earnest IN their purpose 10 con-
tinue the good work. The Womans Muhiclpa
League Is an established institution ana 'hefe 10
no intention Of letting 1t languish' Inc "on'e"
Of the city have shown no" great service 'lie'
can render in the cause OF good government pu'
the war with the supporters OF the eV' 'esi'i'e
Is not ondeI because one notable oat'ie mas oe'"
fought and "A decisive victory won Inc ior0e'
on the side Of honesty and decency must DE Kept
in the field We are giad that the women nave
taken SO firm stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

Rumors of horse meat in the Chicago markets
restaurants and domestic cuisine nave OF iate
n.rvaded the air II that region. giving rise
IN A sentiment OF insecurity as 10 the component
81, nents O, rag6uts entrees and side dishes
which has been found very perplexing and
oc.,~ioned a good deal OF detetc bewilderment
and confusion Horses have been cheap lately
and Chicago has her own opinion OF her own
commercial morality. AMI recent steaks. ooth
n,rterhouse and siroln. have in many cases ex-
hihi,ed n peculiar navor-and in short the condi-
unn Of things wears an aspect OF irregularity.
I, is not probable that the objection there Is 10
horse meat as an article Of commerce. but only
as an element Of local consumption. II IL were
canned or made into bologna sausages. or jerked
IN the simllitude Of beef and shipped away Tor
IN. sustentation Of the ethnic and the heather
heyond her boundaries, Il would be another mat
ter There Is I'm Paris a society Of the Hippo
phagi which meets annually and dimes exciu-.
sively on horse meat. demonstrating by the
well-fcd appearance Of its members that II Is
nutritious and asserting that 1t Is palatab!e
on this testimony Chicago might anrm that
the substance Is wholesome and fit for export.
though she evidently does not wish to have II
in0ltrate and permeate her own bills OF fare.
Hut perhaps Il Is a false alarm altogether. and
her surplus horses are stu. as formerly shipped
on tho hoof or converted exclusively into glue.
singlasg and sole lea Their according 70 precedent.
usaga and the statute In that case made and
provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

kulsky The LcX0w Committee can do the pun
lie q service by investigating Diver II is
understood that he has been Keeping out OF the
way Of the subpoena servers Very likely DIV
yer was seriously implicated by testimony be
fore the committee months ago. He has not
sought vindication But all the facts about
his conduct on and off the bench should be eX-
posed without delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

II IS feeble reed on which the Democrats are
leaning when they hope 10 keep the iair'"ahs
Commissioners In office In this cry Oh '"e
strength Of the pretence that the Legislature Vi
1895 will have no legal standing mn s'oe INC
Senate once; he will not be permitted 10 steal d
whole Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
Rapid Transit out OF office Is what Tammany
got among other things.

The Brooklyn vote II. favor Of constellation
was comparatively small bat even II 1t had been
still smaller 1t would be reasonable To accept 1t
a. decisive Unqucstiorably considerable num-
her voted In tha negative because they were not
convinced OF New-Yorks ability to overthrow
Tammany Hall II the vote were taken this
week II is certain that the majority for union
with the metropolis would be much larger. Now
that Tammany has been downed Brooklyn ought
to be able to render valuable assistance in keep
ing 1t down.
The Dstrict-Attorney's Office should be cleared
and then fumigated The sooner the work Is
begun the better
sheehan the Commissioner recalcitrant. bos-
ferrous and basphemous, with Sheehap the Lieu
tenant Governor as judicious bottle-hoier and
giver out Of tips is a presentation OF a section
OF the sheehan family in fine dramatic array
and action. Together or separately they are
sweet political boon. and it Is no wonder that
rival cities and places OF honor and trust contend
for them.
The Southern States are getting back into the
Union in earnest.
The second session Of the LIIId Congress meets
In less than three weeks but as yet there Is no
indication as to what the policy OF the Democrats
is to be. So far We have observed. only ono
eminent Democrat has been heard from, and he
can hardly be looked on as the wisest counsellor
In the present emergency. Mr.. Bayard, 1t Is true.
advises the enactment Of the free raw material
bills which are now pending In the Senate, but
the Democrats who are to decide what shall be
done at the short session do not break their
silence. They have not in fact, recovered from
the shock which they experienced as soon as the
votes were counted last week. But 1t Is time
for them to be up and doing. Their last oppor-
tunity will soon slip away. The session will last
for only ninety days. What do Wilson and
Springer. and Bynum and BRYAN. and Fithian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

There are intmations that the Tammany Dem
ocrats have put out feelers with the idea OF
ending the present investigation in this city and
preventing any further exposure OF Tamnany
wickedncss The heads of city departments, it
is said. will offer their designations on January
If an agreement In accord with their wishes
IS reached We cannot believe that such a
proposition will be entertained for single mo-
mcnt Certainly no reason can be conceived for
letting up on the men who have ruled this
town SO badly. Not only should The LeXow
Committee keep on with its work, but every
yiolator Of the law-police justice, commission
or. police captain or other oiiicial-should be
prosecuted with the utmost vigOr. If the cleo
ton n week ago means anything, it means Just
this. Let there be no mistake on that point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
gnnrx TO Advertisements
&nslnrss Ne1lres.

Derby Desks and office furniture .,- ~,
DERBY, KILMER " POND DfSh -,
Beekman St. New-h orK
-. I,re.s shirts 10 measure for 50 90;
a, INV nrice 500 and s1l Broadway. between