davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-02

Broken Heart is the romantic name Of
railroad station in Minnesota. Touching as
this title is, however, all sentimental persons
must acknowledge that Fried Liver. mining
village in Arizoua, is still more tender.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-02

A Dublin professional man addressed an
artisan, who was waiting in his hall, rather
brusquely: "Halloa, you fellow, do you
want me?" The answer was neat No.
yer honor, am waiting for gentleman
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-02

The girl in our town who makes public the
fact that she don't like ice cream and straw
berries will have more beaux than she can
care for.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-02

The man who originated the saying, Hur.
ry is the mark Of weak mind" never was
chased by a bulldog. Bradford Era.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-02

Tears are the gift which love bestows upon
the memory of the absent, and they avail 70
keep the heart FROM suffocation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-02

The question at Leadville Is not how to get
rich but how to get home. Express.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-02

A walking match, out oftowD, issuggested,
open to all tramps.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-02
GRANT AT AGRA.

HIS VISIT TO TAI, THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
BUILDING IN THE WORLD"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
B4YdRD TAILOR'S LIBRARY.

The library Of the late Mr.. Bayard Taylor will be
offered at auction by Mcssrs Bangs Il Co. on the
9th and 25th nsts. 1t contains numerous presena-
ton copies with autographs of authors, and many
of the books contain Mr.. Tayiors own auto
graph. In addition to large collection
of other interesting and standard volumes
in all departments of literature. including
a variety of modern publications. the catalogue IN
cndes many works of ancient aud modern travel.
here are Astcy's New General Collection of Noya-
ccs and travels 1745 Brucc's Travels, Edinburgh,
1913; Chardins Travels into Persia, 1856 Sir Il.
Kerr's General History and COLLECTION OF Voyages,
IL vols 1911 Captain Parry's First, Second and
Third VOYAGES. 1918: Pnrchas. His Pilgrncs, >
vols. 1925 Pnkerton's General Collection of Voy
ages and Travels, IL vols, 4to 1SOS'1f with other
valuable works of "a later class. There are volumes
containing autographs of Mr. Buckle of Frciligrath
ard of other distinguished writers. The catalogue
contains also many valuable and interesting Ger
man works.
Those DESTROYS of obtaining n souvenir of Mr..
Taylor will undoubtedly embrace the present OPP
poitunity. The collection is that of man of liter
AIRY al-work. to whom many books came from
friends. and who was constantly picking up those
which interested or aided him in his own labors !;
and though it miscellaneous. II will for that
son tempt the different tastes of purchasers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19

dition. have spoken at various times 10
Mr.. MacLean about IT. and he mas g ,eh
different excuses; but he has never intlinalep
that he has had any opposition IN the . D.a,u,
| spoke TO HIM nj the time when Governor hoolnsu,n
reviewed the FiISt Division and he said that tne "nvo
force engaged in cleaning for tnat Al ,uat I'LL i
lower Broadway very dirty, and nave seen no l,u
provcment in IL So far as know MT MhcL.'n
has az dspOsa, all the available LOT keepluE
the streets ccan-tbai IL. much cleaner thsn e, 80
are Il is Impossible keep them absolutely cica"
and he il responsible for their dirty cOnulon; A.
" haven't perceived any change OF metro" vi ,',e
part of Nh NacIean from that pursued leore bS ma
except that he does not seem to keep ,e
streets clean. don't think he SHOULD 10
or lflv men nj cnce as he did last Friday ne
Just the names the Board Ia act upon ,ou
nm that they should be presented In committee so as 10
give "A chance 10 select men to be appointed We can't
pick ont efficient men al twenfyfour hours notice. or ~
notice at all And yet did mol oppose tnc ic-n"
of The mon whom he wnned 10 CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
ADDRESS BY THE EARL OF DUNRAvEN.

A meeting of the American Geographical Society
was held last evening at Chickerng Hall. Judge
DAILY president of the society. presided. Among
those occupying seats upon the platform were the
Rev. Dr. X. ID. Hitchcock. Frederic Won BOden-
stedt, the German poet, General James Grant Will
son. Dr. Isaac J. Hayes. Professor Theodore w.
Dwight and William Rcmsen. DIR. Hitchcock read
a resolution lamenting the death of the late Rev.
DR.. Joseph Z. Thompson. who was for many years
an active member of the society The Earl of Dun
raven was then introduced and read paper on
Hunting in Colorado and in the Wids OF Canada"
The paper was a narrative of the speakers own ex-
periences in hunting IN Colorado and New-liruns-
wick, At The conclusion Of the lecture n resolution
concentrating James Gordon Bennett on the sue
cess of the expedition of the Jeanette thus far
passed. Dr. l. J. Hayes, III Ina remarks on this reso-
linton sand he was thoroughly convinced that the
Jeanette would reach the North Pole successfully
and return in safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
AIR AND LIGHT IN TENEMENTS
Effect OF THE AGITATION LAST FEBRUARY FOL
REFORM.

Effect OF THE AGITATION LAST FEBRUARY FOR
REFORM.
Some results of the tenement house discus
sion in THIS city last February seen the of
the Board of Health against Anthony McQuade before
Judge sedgwck yesterday. An injunction was asked
for restraining the defendant from continuing the
ruction of four teuemenhouses in Seventy ffth-st
west OF Thr-ave., In violation OF law. In addition
the afilavts OF the Health Commissioners
by James Galatin. Of No. 20 East Twenteih-st, was
presented. lie averred that February %, 1870, at
meeting of citizens of NewYor 10 discuss the subject
of tentmcnt-Uuse reform, committee OF niue citizens.
II whom he one, appointed 10 investigate the
evils complained OF and TO suggest remedies that the
committee adjourned on May 80 but that he. having
reason believe that the tenement houses In Seventy
nfin-s constructed Ia violation OF the law.
ined them. He found two rooms Oh each floor which
mad OF admitting light and air directly from
the public street or the yard Of the house
MIR. McQuadc Presented Yesterday an agreement that
permitted 10 cont work upon the houses he would
In each house. between the inner rooms,
Hight shaft six feet by two, AMI woGld comply with all
the other requirements Of tne Board of Health. W. 7.
Prentice counsel for the plaintiffs, consented, there
upon. to the entering of an order modifying the njnnc
ton permit The defendant 90 CONTINUE the work
on the houses until the further order Of the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
OPPOSING THE STEAM PILoT-BOAT.

At the meeting of the Pilot Commissioners yester-
day three complaints entered against Pilot
George H. Cisco of the steam pilot-boat Hercules.
who brought the steamship Germanic into port on
Saturday. Tho complaints were made by Pilot j.
w. Stanton. Of boat No. L. who claims that
he offered his services to the GermanIc and
that they were declined IL Is charged that Pilot
CISCO violated the bylaws, which require that only
a certain number of pot-boats. shall be enrolled,
and that their substitutes must be approved by the
Commissioners that no pilot shall board an inward
bound vessel from any other than a pilot-boat,
when pilot-boat is in , sight of the
vessel aud, that steam plOt-bOats shall
not be employed except by permission of the Com
mssoneIs. Cisco viii be ordered to answer the
received from the New-Jersey Pilot Com
missioners approving of the action of the
New-York Board in prohibiting the use
of steam pilot-boat. Pilot Daniel Gillespie,
who was in charge OF the steamship Fulica. when
that vessel went ashore on Oyster Island, i'll fog
on November 7, had his license suspended indcfi-
nitelV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
SEQUEL ToA STORY OF CRIME.

The police of the Tenth Precinct informed Cor
oner Woltman OH Sunday that homeless man
named Oscar Iiabcnstein had died suddenly at No.
I5s Orchard-st., and that his death was prob
ably due to heart disease. The body was or
dcrcd TO The Morgue, whore Deputy Coroner
Miller made an external examination of
H. The body was that of German
about thirty-eig6t years old. This man was con
nected with the extraordinary double murder and
suicide committed at No. 10 Chrystic-st., November
IL, 1877 when Henry Hausmann.a German porter,
killed himself and two children He was jealous OF
this man Habenstein and his wife. After the hns-
bands death, Habenstein lived with Mrs. Haus-
mann. She died suddenly SIX weeks ago. and
Habensten, who was the only one with her at the
time. said she had fallen down stairs and il9ured
herself A coroners jury decided that she had died
frnm iis sinnllOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
INSPECTING SCIENTIFIC TREASURES.
ADDITIONS TO THE COLLECTIONS AT THE AMERICAN
MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY

ADDITIONS TO THE COLLECTIONS AT lhh AMERICAN
MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY.
The American Museum of Natural History con-
tanned Yesterday afternoon large number of in
yited guests. who had assembled to note
the progress of the museum since its
last reception, in June, and especially TO
see several new aud interesting exhibits. The
most important recent additions to the Museum are
the following: -
Hrsf-A large oil painting by William Bradford.
entitled 1.-THE PolaTIs IN Thank-God HarbOr pre-
Second2A collection Of Indian implements, pre-
scented by A. G. Williams and Peter [. Cornell.
Jbiyd-One-fourth of the Perkins Archaeological
cOllcc! iOn presented by Clifford Panchot.
FouH-An eilnological mapof the Pacific ana
Indian Oceans. BY Professor Albert 5; Bckmore,
assisted by DR.. Holder. Professor Bickmore. the
snnerintendenf of the Museum, has epitomized the
results of his travels upon large all-chart, which
shows clearly the boundaries OF Ine var,
the Pacific Ocean occupied by the negro
race is much larger than all their posses 9ns IA Inc
similar Of all the continents and the collection
OF relics will he supplemented by pictures OF inc
scenery Of the countries where they were louhI.
These pictures Will be oil paintings where such
PAINTINGS can be made 10 convey GOOD idea OF the
scenes, and ia other eases photographs, go
presented low Professor Marsh. of Yale College;
Nrtb-A relief map Of the high plateaus of Utah.
presented by Major Powell.
In conversation with a TRIBUNE reporter the SUI
daily more gratifying For many years men of
science have been Obliged 10 shun New-lork
because thoy could not find MS good facilities
as at Washington or Cambridge, but now
they have no such excuse. Part OF tine
United states mining display has lust hecn pi3ced
here with its officers and the Government collec-
tons the THEOLOGICAL collections of the Michigan
and Wisconsin Surveys, and OF the SOth Iaraiie!
surveys have been brought here, and Pumpclly has
presented the rocks and minerals gathered Icy INN
in Colorado Japan, China Siberia and various
parts of Europe Andrew /; Douglass, OF this city,
will devote much time tins Winter to an exploration
of the Florida coast. Many gifts are now on their
way to the museum. The collections OF the Norm
Carolina, tennessee and Canada surveys are conf
ing. Professor Rcnard. Of the Royal Museum AZ
ussels. who recently gave the Paris Museum set
of the rocks of Northern France and Belgium Is
preparing q similar set Tor the Ncw-iork Museum,
aud through his agency the British Government Is
about to send microscopic series OF the results Of
the Challengels dcep-sea sOundlngs.
In view OF the very unfav orablc weather yester-
dav the trustees have arranged for a second Iecep-
tIon on Tue sday. November %. Tickets issued for
yesterdays reception Will he available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
THE NYNAN INQUEST.

The sessions at the Investigation TO the cause
of John Nyman's death, in Passaic, yesterday were
uninterestiug. Garrett II. Odds. captain of the
Passaic Police testified TO finding bloody pair of
trousers in the house and bloody slipper in the
barn-both being the property of KoDah Nyman.
He said that there blood spots III the old mans
hat which was in the wagon. DIR. James ii. Casey
testified that the wounds on Nymans head could
not have been caused by the shoes on the horses
feet. The shoes did not fit the cuts, and the cOrks
were dull. Cornelius Aranesman, Passaic police
man. gave some unimportant testimony. Dr. }. G..
Iiernck. who made the pcst-mortein examination
on Nyman's body, described the appearance of the
dead man as he lay III the barn. The inquest was
adjourned until 10 a. III. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
THE UNCLAIMED STREETS.
WHERE THE RESPONSIBILITY RESTS.

WHERE THE RESPONSIBILITY RESTS.
MIR. M.ctEAN's ALLEGATIONS AGAINST THE oTHFR
POLICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FROM COM
MissIoNFRs WHEELER AND FRENCH.
The assertions said 10 have been made by Police
Commissioner MacLean, that his efforts to
keep an efficient force of men cleaning the
streets of this city are thwarted by Commission
ers Wheeler and French, are emphatcaIly
denied by those officers. The streets ale declared
10 he dirtier than ever. and Mr.. French thinks Mr..
MacIean is trying to oconomize order 10 say that
he has made great saving. Commissioner Wheeler
asserts that there is no combination. political or
otherwise, IN the Police Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
A SUIT FOR NEARLY $4,000.

Tn the Kings County Circuit Court yester-
day in the suit Covert Gcrsen against James q ana
John H. Belts, to recover S16,s0O. Chauncey suaner
testified that in 1871 he acted as lawyer TOT
and brought suit for him against the Adams Express
Company IN recover money which the company W.
alleged 10 have lost. Tie amount recnyereu VIZ VIZ
asked 20 borrow II OO0 saying that no hhu iost ne
money. The defendants counsel In summing ny .a1
case declared That Gerkens assertions were INC nos'
barefaced he had ever heard. the jury disaFtev,n.
They stood eleven the defendants aud one or INC
painti1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
THE WAR WITH THE LOTTERIES.

Postmaster James was served with q sum-
mons Monday IN suit brought against him
in the Supreme Court OF the State OF New
York by Max Berger. the representative OF
wachsman Co., lottery dealers at No 81 Nassau-st.
for 50 800 damages. Under the recent order from
Washington all letters. whether registered or
nor, addressed to the firm have been with
held at the Post Onlce. Counsel for Wachs-
man holds that the law under which this Is Is un-
constitutional IL give, the Postmaster authority OIL
* parte evidence, and without allowing the other side
To be heard cOnscate letters. The Constitution
that shall be deprived OF lite. limb or
property without due process OF law and IL upon
his clause that the notion has been begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
A FARR4GUT Association.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-A meeting of sur
vivors OF Admiral FarrsRuts fleet held last even.
ing o Grand Army Hail. An organization, To be known
as the "FarrGgut Association" was formed. Mr..
b. s. Osborn, of New-York. was chosen
president, and Mr. william simmons OF this
city, secretary ana treasurer large number of yct.
joined the organization. the object which IA 10
settlement of prize money the fleet for can
lures made at New-Orl-ans In APRIL 1862 aud decrrci
70 Them ny the United siates supreme CONT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
LOSS or 4 BRITISH STEAMER.

A dispatch was received from Havre on
Monday. eating that the British steamship Alabama
had struck the rocks the River Seine and became
n total wreck. The was saved. The Alabama
sailed from here for ROuen. France, on October %
with Gisi2 bushels OF what cargo, fully insured
she was commanded 10y Captain Humphreys aud car
ried 40 passengers The vessel iron
screw propeller. with vc bulkheads, built In 1880 by
Palmer Brother, OF West Hartlepool England she was
967 feet long BIZ feet beam 81 feet depth OF hod aud
and 81 tons gross rogister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19

PRrsBURY. PROP West End Hotel Long Branch, Cured
OF 30 years Chronic Catarrh.
ADoLPu TAYLOR with waddell Co.. 81 Beekm ans, y. u
"Curei my child. 10 years old OF catarrk"
s. BENEDICT JR. Jeweler 697 Broadway n. " (memb, Of
fanny cured OF Chronic Cstarrh.
]. JONES Brighton. worth ten times It's
cost"
j. D. MCDONALD 40 Broadway " " (sster In Law Cured
OffO years Chronic CataTrh.
Mrs. JOHN DOUGHTY. Fishkil. y. Y Cured OF years
Chronic Catarrh.
Mrs swARTz JR, 200 warrenst, Jersey CITY, Cured
Of g years Chronic Catarrh.
A. b. THORN ls3 Montaguest Brooklyn, tself and sony
Cured OF CatarTh.
Rev. wM ANDERSON Fordhsm, ". Y. Cured Of 20 years
Chronic Catarrh.
Rev. H. TAYLOR 40 Modest. Brooklyn, y. VI "I am
radically cured OF Catarrh."
MILE AIMEE opera Prma Donna, II have received very
great benefit from IT,"
A Mckinney. r. n. Pres, 80 Broad.st " W my family
experienced immediate relief"
&c, &c. &C., &C, &c, &C.
WeiDe Movers Catarrh Cure is the most Impor
medical discovery since vaccination II is sold BY all
Druggists or delivered by b. DEWEY & Co.. 40 Dey-
st. 81 so package To clubs. Elk packages for
81 So DIR. Wei De Meyers Treatise Is sent free 60
anybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
WIsHING TO INVESTIGATE MR.. wEBB.

At the meeting of the Common Council of Hobo
ken last night Councilman Samuel Webb, who was
arrested in this city last week n charge of being
engaged IN the lottery business under the name of
Samuel :. Wilson, and who is now on bail awaiting
trial. was present, just before the adjourn
ment Councilman Schmidt offered a resolution
asking that committee be appointed TO ascertain
ii the charges against MIR. Webb true not.
Chairman Grassy al once decided that the resolution
was out of order, and the matter was dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
A landed proprietor. kind and sympathiz

ing person, but at The same time curiOusly absent
mnced, called tenant ana was asked 10 condoic on
he death q "a valuable cow valuable The
farmer began long-wnded history Of the unfOward
event, landlord going OF INTO the clouds The
last words OF the narrative were, And. you be-
heve n, sIri when opened her, We found she had
been cnoked by large turnp that stic king In Der
gulct." At that point the sympathetic but absent
minded landlord woke up. and said. in rather
QrarulatOry tone OF voice. TOO, All and you
YOUR Iurnp."-(BostoD Courier.
Gentleman in road; "Are We calm that
oud baste OF yours clever hunter. Borneyr Gentle
man in gardcn Indeed I sm, thin He's always
nuptin-ior biz OF somethn' TO ate. and bedad he's
clever when lie fnds It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRlvALs

p.o.oort Uovse-C ount p6nbofi, Of the German
Legation at Washington Benjamin Cheney o. smd
III s,tsor V0fef-Scnator Theodore NJ foheIN SUI SUI
Wli;a, II seward Aubuln \. VI Thomas swinyaid ana
injector Cameron and John Newel oi
lr,rU, ofrl-Judgc Joseph Potter OF the eM W .
supreme Court Daniel Doukheriy OF rhhSnv'pnn a
state Assessor John :. Fowler, OF AnDnrh y
Irrnus Hofel-E Governor T. {. Cheney o em IAN,
shire f. Dexter OF Boston !he p - pm ~, and
nrton Of Montreal; william L. scott o frlc reu, WI
smith NJ Weed Hotel B'unsttck1C sa S ss,s
man of the nrsh Navy Ercreu Honsc-t hieu Si'es
pistirt Judge Hoyt n. Wheeler OF Nermont''""ises
ROuSf-R. j. Gatling. OF HartiOii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
d TELEGRAPH MN COMMITTED.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1S.-E. ii. Brown, manager
OF the Western Union Telegraph Office has been com
mtted 10 jail for refusing produce ieegTams called
sructiye pending appeal To the Supreme Court WV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19

TO recover balance upon bill for furniture me &C.
PENDANT claimed that he had purchased the RVons
and mat N he had purchased them lie had paid Tor
n was shown that Mr. Hall gave note In payment 'Vr
the goods and made several small payments uPoh I've
The Jury gave the plaintiff q verdict for $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
SUIT AGAINST A CLERGYMAN.

In the Brooklyn City Court yesterday was
tried the suit OF Mrs. Ruth Hume against tho Rev.
James L. Hall. pastor OF the Grace Congregational
Church. at Lewlsavc. and Monroest. 1t was brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
WINCHEsrER's HYPOPHOsPuIrEs
WIN cure Communication. Congha Bronohia nnnllirx 20

DR.. c. w. BENsON's CELERY AND CU.uovrr =
PILLS are prepared expressly to sick headache nrrg Gus
NERVOUSNESS heenlessness. paralysis and
Indigestion ana Will curo soc boy Postage fre.
sold by all Druggists New YORK Office 9th ave irst moor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
Swallowing
P() ON

spurts OF disgusting from the nostrls or upon
the tOnss Watery Eyes, snules, Duzzng in the Ears,
Deafness Cracking In the Head Intermittent
Pains the Eyes, Fetid Breath Nasal TwaDg Scabs In
tie NostIlls and Tickling In the Ihr0at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
tAnouacemcnts.l

ENDORSEMENT OF TIE FRENCH GOVERNMENT
Itis matter Of pride to Rochester y. well to the
firm directly Interested that yesterday
ceved stating that the French adopted the
tobacco aud cigarettes manufactured by VIM. Knba &
Co.. OF that city We should explain perhaps that
sold In Franco 70 this time has been manufactured by the
government OF late the demand for nas arisen
and the government 10 meet lt allowed English and Amer
manufacturers goods competitive cst with
10 the adoption Of the best. The KIM
ball e Co have out tar ahead Of all other
IN both countries is unmsakabe proof that goods
the best the world produces Their tobacco cigarettes
viii hencofOrh be sale In Paris freely
but other MAKE except the French will be found here In
ether words, the French GOvenm
perts declares tae Vanity Fair tobacco and OF Nm
> kmOsll & Co the best in - 1850
A reputation for taste and STYLE is sccured
by selecting Fall and Winter hat from KNox prrfe
shapes !or gentlemen at 2l2 Broadway or Fifth Avenn
Hotel. They are inimitable In beauty aud excellence
Bakers Breakfast Cocoa is q general favor
lite. Medical men iecOmmendi preferable 10 lea or
for nervous or delicate constitutions y esdis
everywhere - "e s'VNSA'
Your stomach and liver are the offspring of
nearly az Your Ills Why IN the don
YOU use the HOLMAN LIVER PAD Co.'s stomach Pad Plaster
ana Meccated Foot bahsi They won't 10 you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19

A HALF CENTURY in USE.-HYATT,S A.
IA .. LIFE BALsAM by over 5000 great cures ha,
proved most reliable medicine IN rheumatism gout ners
scroul and impure blood Having Ali else ire his
sold by druggists. depot 2i6 Grandst.. \. Y. ~ '
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence. Weaxnes,
cured by WINChksrEvs Specific Pill. rwo Co slS
boxes are usually sufficient Price 81 boz SIX boxs. *
send Tor circular. Prepared by WiNCHLsTII % =,
Chemists 80 JOhn.st- Ncw.YOrk. 49,
STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases of tina
- Geueragive organs aiicaV and ap-sy oaref uo,r.
sDd6 to7 HENRY ADANIEISM D. / &. lie rinstoa..y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TODAY
SIM 6b2 sun sets a39 COCK SLOW IAN
Moon 1916 Moon souihs 5.2O Moons age. lays,
WATER rO-DAN-A. NJ
SANDY Hook 49,. I3oy. Island. O22l Hell Glto-.-- I'll
gl.H
sandy Hook. 0lO Gov Island. 0t6 Hen 1Sto zoo