davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
PREPARING TO LAND THE oBELIsK.

PREPARING TO LAND THE OBELISK.
THE DOCK COMMISSIONERS GRANT THE USE OF TIE
WATER FRONT AT SEVENTY NINTH-sT FOR THE
PURPOSE.
The place for landing the obclisk was the question
considered Yesterday at special meeting OF me
Dock Commissioners. Lleutenani- Commahuei uui-
rlnCe sent the following communication asking
leave to land the monolIth at his own expense:
NEw-YoRK. Juy %. 1880.
To The HonoroBie the Commissioners OF Docks.
GENTLEMEN have the honor To request permit 10
land the oDrsk and appurtenances on the wafer iromt
apa ED apn;nces as
NAV be for the purpose under the supervision
OF your cneineern-chief also request PERMISSION "a 20
emitting machines as may be necessary Tor the WoFh az
such rate Of rental per dsy as may be
leave 20 pay your epoyes VINO may be enssSe ,o on
your pay rolls for the time during which they may De
engaged upon he above work Very re,peclumy, your
Obedient servant, HENRY H. oohHLHO5' ~
Lieutenant Commander U. 5. n.
Chief Engineer Green stated that the landing
place specified by Lieutenant Commander Gorrlnge
could not he secured and recommended the water
front at Scventy-ninth-st. The Board finally de-
cided to open the Waterfront at Seventy-ninth-st
for immediate use.
The removal of the foundation stones OF
entv nnth-st. pier, which was 10 begin
Yesterday, did not take place When the
TRIBUNE reporter arrived at the pier. Lieutenant
Commander Gorringe was ashore, and had left
strict orders that visitors should be allowed on
board. The rule was infrnge1 on in one case how,
ever and the reporter was permitted TO go ABOARD
the vessel In conversation with the hrst mate OF
the Dessoug he learned that the ropes were ALREADY
rugged for the removal of the smaller stones whicn
ne below the forward hatchway, but that orders
had been gwen that nothing should be done III
further notice from the captain The largest stone
winch is to be landed now is the base OF the 0Densk,
which weighs forty-three tons. Ii lies III the after
hatchway. and will not be moved until all the
Others are taken out
About 4 O'clock Lieutenant Commander Gorringe
was seen coming down the pier followed by noisy
crowd who wished to obtain permission TO look at
the big stone. He refused them all, however, and
went up the ladder alone. When asked when the
work OF discharginC the would begin, he SAID
he could not tell. He remained on board only lew
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
JURORS, CONVERSATIONAL PRV1LEGES.

Judge Garretson, of the Hudson County
q. j. Courts yesterday rendered his decision on the
application Of John Dryer for a new trial Dwyer IN
1878 and 1876 was the Town Treasurer OF Union HILL
He was indicted for the embczzement OF $1,000 OF tue
funds Of the own and convicted. He asked Tor a
new trial the grounds thBt three or the jurors were
seen IN conversation win some o. the persons who tes-
ried on he part Of state that the verdict was con-
trry 10 the evidence and that there was no PROOF 10
show thar DIVER received certain sums OF money
Judge GarTeton says That he cannot see that any con
between the jurors and Witnesses could make
the verdict Irregular especially 1t was shown that
these conversations held IN the most pubic aces
He holds tna tne bes OF proof the receipt by Dwyer
Of .rtan money was his handwriting, and refuses
to grant the application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
HOPING IN A DESPERATE SITUATION.

Remembering that If his sentence is carried out
he has only six days more to live, Babo, who muir
dered his wife is, however, In an easy, good
natured. sanguine condition that is fairly astonls
many pounds of flesh since he was locked up in
the Tombs. The Sisters Of Mercy and few
wax candles and since the death watch was set he
has kept at least two of them burning day and
night He prays, too, more than efoTe, so that 1t
is safe to say that now he spends fully half his time
in prayer. Deputy sheritis Aarons and Daly were
with them. He talked over his chances of life
calmly. almost pleasantly and expressed his perfect
confidence in the mercy of Governor Cornell.
LAWYER Knitting accompanied by the Rev. Fa-
ther Reardon. visited him. and he seemed to hang
upon their words as if there was life for him in
them Yet they both urged HIM not to hope for
mercy. but to prepare for DEATH and if the Cover
nor should be kind and commute his sentence the
decree would be all the more welcome. Deputy
Sheriff Aaron says that for nearly an hour after the
priest and the lawyer went away BalbO remained
on his knees before bis little altar, praying quietly
He used TO pray aloud. so that lie could be heard
halt the length of the prison. but now lie prays IN
silp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY.

The ffty-ninth annual report of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Mercantile Library AssOcia-
ton shows slight falling off in the
total membership from last year. The treasu-
of the general fund. and OF 800 81 Cess S73 900
paid for the building site at Broadway and Thirty
seyenth-st) to the credit of the contingent or
building fund The average daily circulation has
been 46S Ii books, and during the year from May,
1879 to May. 1880, $500 volumes were added TO
the Library. The percentage OF fiction taken from
the library has been decreasing, while that of stand
ard works has steadily increased. More commOdi-
Gus quarters are in prospect for the readingroom,
and in the fall an effort If TO be made TO raise
$50 600 for the erection of "A new library building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
THE GREAT BOND FORGERY.
BRANsCoM DENIES FRAUDULENT INTENT. But Is
LOCKED UP FOR TRIAL.


George NJ. Branscom. of jacksonville Fla, was
arralgned at the Tombs Police Court yesterday, on
remand for the alleged forgery OF bonds estimated
10 represent in the aggregate from %l3jOO0 10
$3.50 600 and designated as Sanitary Improvement
Bonds of Jacksonville. all of which were found IN
his possession when arrested at FTench's Hotel on
Thursday. He was not represented by counsel ana
waived further examination. Afidavts were maze
by Captain Cooper, Chief of the Police of Jackson.
vile, and Arthur RyersOn. OF No. l9S
Eighth-st., South Brooklyn, against BTanscom
The affidavit of Captain Cooper sets forth that the
communication purporting to be signed by j. Kan
som Dew Mayor of Jacksonville, dated June 20
and puTportIng to authorize Branscom to order the
engraving Of the bonds by Crawford u Co., was a
forgery; that the signatures attached to said bonds
and the Endorsements their faces were cOun-
terfeits and were executed with intent to defraud
the City of Jacksonville The boy Byerson stated
under what circumstances he was employed by the
accused at French's Hotel to sign the name
of A. J. Baldwin. chairman. to large
number of the bonds, and Justice Duny
after expressing regret at seeing respectable man
in the position of BraDscom put to him the usnal
questions prescribed by law BranscOm SAID that
he was native of Virginia, that lie had no fraudu-
lent intent and that he would not have detrauded
any one He inquired with some anxiety as to when
his case would 90 before tue Grand Jury, as he con-
dentIy expected to be able to exculpate himself OF
any crime. Justice Duffy said that he would make
his bail as moderate as pOsslble-S3,OOO ana
directed to have the fraudulent paper sent 10 the
District Attorneys office. He unable TO furnish
bail and was committed 10 a cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
YOUNG WOMEN AS sTENOGRAPHERS.

The closing examination Of The Tree class IN STEM
ography of the Young Women's Christian AssOcia-
ton was held yesterday at No. East Fiftcenth-st.
This class was organized last January with fifteen
members, under the charge of Mrs. Scott Browne,
who shortly afterward resigned the position on
account of other duties. Her place
has since been filled by Mrs. Eliza
Burns. None OF the class had ever studied short
hand before, but such progress has been made that
yesterday nine creditably passed the exaninati0n
and received diplomas. They showed an ability TO
report from seventy five to one hundred words per
minute and will spend the Summer in practice, be-
tore securing employment in the Autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
DECLARING HIS INNOCENCE OF CRIME.

Stephen Donnelly. the first mate of the American
schooner Adam Bobby. who was arrested at Quar-
antine on Thursday and locked up on the charge of
having kicked overheard ,ailor named Peterson.
who was drowned on the voyage was brought be-
fore United States Commissioner Shields yesterday.
Donnelly denied that he had any agency in the
death Of Peterson. who he says. fell overheard.
The captain of the schooner did not appear before
the Commissioner, and Donnelly rs renanded to
Ludlow Street Jail for examination Wednesday
next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
A SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.

The body OF the man picked up in the bay off Rob-
BINS Reef on "Wednesday, by the steamer Putnam
was YESTERDAY identified at the New Brighton
Morp1e as that of Alexander ID. Cameron, age
twenty-six. of New,Yor who Jumped overheard
Rockaway Beach on Saturday last Came TO l. who
was a clerk, lived in Madison-aye., near Twenty
sixth-st. His effects, including ban'Dfne gold
watch aud chain aud other valuable jewelry which
W ere on ms body when taken from the water were
delivered over to his friends by Coroner Wilson,
who also granted permit for the removal OF the
tob IN Yoyk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
SHIP NEUS.
POET Or NEW-YORK......JULY 50
.pDfN.sn

POUT Or NEW ORk..-...JCL(S %
ARRIVGE.
str Plantyn (Befgl Fack, Antwerp Jnly IT, 10 Funcb
Str CELSIUS Cr) Hazard July a. Faardo H. st
Thomas IL Arroyo TO- MaYgue1 Il. st Johns r. ~ 10
S T. W1 awTenee March Baltimore TO Geo II Glover
Frarel AUST s~nr ch RIO Jaueiro June &. and
BaS Rnyciero Primo aD Ruggiero MOntevideo 80 DAYS
vita hides WOOL ETC. to Hatton. Watson Co; vessel
BARK Cordano Gta ROvascO santos June 6, In bal
Bark Mercuris AUST. Thiaro Gloucester June 49, in bal
ballast to Bepham. Pickering & Co ''' -
BARK A Brown of Boston, Gregory New Bedford IN bal.
se6T spring Bird simmons Of 24dsys Trinidad
schr Charles Newins Tqttlc Cow Bay with coal to Per
Schr Woodruff Of Deer Islel barton. Musquash. NIB
10 DAYS with spiling to order vessel 20 II Loud Co
Hsbouugh NIB days, with plaster TO Wotherspoon Bros
seSr c II Newins futile Cow Bay IA days to
Perkins & GO. vessel TO Floyd q Newell MI, ,, g.
Sc,I Isabella Jcweti Ranlc Bangor with tee 20 W r Mann
Schr Charles Hancy. Arey. kocsldnd. with limo TO ] Il
sehr Albert Jameson cnndage ocKlaud lime to Hav
HchT Harry Buscbnau Hatfield. OF days from Wind.
sor n ;. with plaster 10 or0er.
rS-Thc following vessel anchored below up TO the
'' Ship Annie Law lBr). shaw from Havre.
wIND-sunset-At sandy Hook. light sWi clear At City
Island. light. w clear
CLEARep
strs Virago (Br stephens Hull sanderson Son: Aeran
dra sr ndquster barrow, Eng, Henderson Bros Rnyn.
Risk Royal fe:nandna and Jacksonville, & Mallory
lon 81 Coz Riohmond stsvens Point Va OLD Donation
ssS Boriond Martha steVsns Glance Ba%cSe 1Hs
snps Frtederike Ger formerly American shp Saratoga,
wienchs Bremep Theo Buyer n.Ie Troop .hr Corning
Heath Liverpool JCorts Walter wslett (Br HatheId
Bremen Boya 4 Hinosen st Paul. Williams Francisco
Banks Hilton tBr, Hilton. Hull. Boyd q Biucken Arc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
A WOMAN PUTS A TRAMP TO FLIGHT.

Mary Wolf, young woman living in Wakefield,
attacked on Thursday at noon, while walking
along Boston Avenue, near the Boston road in the
annexed district, by tramp, who knocked her
down and beat her The woman regained her feet,
despite his effort 10 prevent il and attacked the
rniiian with stones which she picked up from the
road with such effect that he took TO his heels and
ran away. The woman went to the fremont Police
Station and told her story Objects were sent out
10 look for the tramp, who was described as about
thlrty-fve years old and of low stature, with a
smooth face. He was dressed in "A threadbare suit
Of black. Mary VOLTS face bore marks Of bruises
m AIDE bV the rutan's fists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31

Others for fcring checks amounting TO 'cvera
thousands OF dollars the PhTux National Bank OF
NawYotk. and who convicted en- Juue IL, am sen-
fenced 10 five years imprisonment IN the State flro
admitted 20 hall yest'r ny nv Judge Don"hue w
the of $4,000 on writ OF error 10 the n'huanaa
term OF the Supreme Court; John Brady, OF NO ',uo
East TWENTY fOurth-t became O les bondsmhh. w
efectual objection made Og;es release from the
district Attorneys Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31

A boy was chopping wood in the yard, and
negress VS. supnlng hfr.eit n ne cabin door
when old Uncle Ned nObbicd up 10 tIe 'front.' gate and
resting himself on hrs s0undest leg shouted: " How
Won do An DInah I" I'm tllcrbc How you dof'
IL I'm roerb,e. H0w's An Mary :" She's tolrrhle
How's Phyllis 7" she's tolerble. H0~'s An Phebe q"
Sbe'- tolernir. H0W's Gus an de chilun-!" Dcy's
toIerble." LORD! Lord said the hoy, wiping the
sweat o his brow with finger and kicking piccs
Of st0ye-wOOd aside, eDcrybody toicrDlc-l Siacoz
1olo nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Rrcroorf Hosse-Sir John Lister Kaye and Inc
Hon I r. Roche Of England Fi0. Ircnue Uoff'-Generi
Nathaniel r. Banks OF Massachusetts and Ex-Governor ~
Pullman Of Chicago and Henry c. Potter receiver oi ns
Flint and Pere Marquette Railway Company ..'..S, DS
Hotel Baron Jena Of Germany Hormdn I'LL.
ExCongressman Lewis D. GuDckel Of ohio Gtisey p
7. lincoln, Of Aec YORK
Winchester Of KENTUCKY Avenue ho'e-'u"ho
Charles \. Lester OF aratOga-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
OBTAINING EMPLOYMENT UNLAwFULLY.

A RESPECTABLE looking young man named Edward
T. Schrieber was held for trial in the IOTkvie Po-
lice Court Yesterday all UNUSUAL charge, but one
which comes under be code mlsdemeanor. He
formerly worked conductor on the Third Avenue
Railroad. Recently he secured Il similar position OH
tie Belt Line Road. In order TO secure the latter
place he represented in written statement made by
him TO he company that his name l.. j. Loose,
that he had never worked for any other railroad,
and that his former employment clerk.
The prisoner told Justice Morgan that he had no
work and that be made these representations simply
10 secure a means Of support. Justice Morgan
piled that the law did not justify such a mode of
obi aiming work. and that he should hold him for
trial in default OF 500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
PETROLEUN EXPORTS.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The following state
ment shows the exports of petroleum and petroleum
products the ports OF the United states during the
month OF May. 1880, and during the eleven months
ended with the same "a compared VITA similar EXPORTS
during The pondng periods of the preceding fiscal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
SHIPPING TIJRPENTINE AS TAR.

Gustavus Vintschger of the firm Of Marks & Co.,
shipping merchants held for trial yesterday. by
United States Commissioner Osborn, on the charge
OF uulawfully shipping infammable material under
= false name. 1t Is charged that on June 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
DIGGING FOR THE BURIED woRKMEN.

The work on the excavation in the cotfer-dam at
the Hudson River Tunnel is being pushed ahead
rapidly. The excavation is twenty feet deep and a
large force of woTkmen is employ ed IN the digging.
1t is expected that the bodies Of the twenty
men will be reached by Sunday morning
To-day an extra force of men will be set at work In
the place enclosed by the walls of the coffer-dam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31

vint schger shipped IT, the West Indies on the
steamer City of Washington, OF the Alexandre Line
fifty cases of turpcntinc declaring them TO contain
far The fact Was discovered at the ether end of
the line. The accused IN II gave bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
4 FORGER ADMITTED no Bail.

William Ogle, who was Jointly indicted with
Charles Brockawsy, alias Big Kentuck" Charles Gilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
TIE TEACHERS CONVENTIoN AT NEWARK.

At the Convention of German-Engllsh teachers
Yesterday morning at Newark. Julius Rechclm, of
ilobokon, lectured on Il he Citizen and his Right
10 Education The Committee Oh Permanent Or
regular officers and a board of directors the asso-
citation to include all German English teachers The
following officers were elected President, VIM.
Heilmann, of Detroit; secretary, l.. X. hlemm, of
Newark treasurer, G. II. Berger. A resolution
was adopted declaring that an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States should provide
that the children of the country shall be educated
IN accordance with the spirit OF the Declaration of
Independence. The delegates will go TO Coney
Island to-day under the charge OF number oi Ger
American residents of New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
ONE MORE THAN THE LAW ALLOWS.

W f. G. Hendricks, who was cOnvi't7 OF bigamy
In the Kings County Court of Session N Thursday,
will lie sentenced by Judge Moore to-day. In 1873
Hendricks was a car driver and became acquainted
with Miss Mary R.itz, who used to ride on his car
They were married October IL, 1875. After living
together for some time they disagreed and he neg
lected his wife. who finally left him and returned TO
her mothers home. In 1879, Hendricks made the
acquaintauce of Miss Marguerite Segar, of Ridge
wood to whom he represented that be was unmar-
ried. After IA brief period they were married. All
went smoothly until the new made wife found that
her husband was the husband of another woman.
She lost 40 time in having him arrested for bigamy
The defence was that there was divorce from the
first wife, but il not sustained, and verdict of
guilty Was rendered. The jury did not leave the
buX,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
MAXINE NTELLIG ENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY
snn r,.., 455 sun ssts. 7,l7 Clock fast en- OGs.
Moon rises, = Moon souths 1893 Moons age. days,24
HIGH WATER TO-DAY - d.
Sandy HOOK. 2AT GOV. Island. 524 Hell Gate-. o;lo
HisH WATER ro-DAl-P NJ
sandy HOOK 3,lB 3:jl Hell Gate 6:iO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
THE RATES OF COAL FOR AUG USE
PHILADELPHIA. July 3O.-The committees

the Lehgh aud Schuykl Coal Exchanges met here this
afternoon and agreed to recommend that change DO
made the present circular rates for the limo and city
and harbor trade during the month OF August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31

WNCHEsTER's HYPoPnO>PfUTE
VIII cnre CONSUMPTION Coughs. olslius DsJ.ty. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31

SORE Eyes OF FIVE YEARS STANDING
Greatly reviewed week by Pa mere L"3u Dottori
no good Mr.. A a. Bailey, Cleveland Quo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31

"PALMERs LOTIoN has cured ne OF Sore
Eyes trying the most celebrated ~ boston VIA
no success" W. y. GREEN, Huntington. W. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
THREATENING HIS WIFE WITH vITRIOL.

Mrs Bella Cowan. of No 359 West Twenty
tcVenth-st. who is yed as torewoman In the
nauer-box mandatory of Bauer d Gundraln, IN
East Twenty second ST., went before Justice Xii
hreth at the Jefferson Market Police Court, yeSter-
dav morning and made complaint AGAINST her nus
hand Francis COwan of No, 20o East twenty
fourtli-st.. whom she charged with threatenlne 10
throw vitriol over Der. Mrs. Cowan stateu that Oh
account of her husbands ill-treatment and dissi-
patcd habits she was compelled TO leave home four
wears ago. He had become insane through Jealousy
aud lcng-continued indulgence in spirtuous ilquors
A few 0avs ago he followed her from her place OF
business and calling her names, threatened TO pour
Vitriol over her. Court Officer Kelly, who arrested
COWan. said lie found hIm a liquor shop IN 1hlrd-
ave. and when Justice KIibreth asked Cowan what
he had TO say he replied that If he had pistol ne
would kill Is wife. ~,
In default of 81 900 bail. Cowan was committed
10 BlackwelPs Island for year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31

"PAIMgR's INVISIBLE Is infinitely superiO
10 ALL Other powders 80 the ladies talk ana wg.,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
90 SAFETY srEAMAHypnAuLN
q TaS ELEVATORS.
OTIS BkOTHRRs Il Co.. SSs Brosavsy Me

NERVOUS DEBILITY. Impotence, Weasnsssss
~ organs Of Generation, &C. speedily and ~
cured by MINCuKSrEWS SPECIFIC PILL lmn~.a
boxes are usually sufficient Price 81 per boz 81 20
80 send for circular. Prepared BY WiNCHEsiEhSNN'
Chemists. 81 JOnn ST.. NewNOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31

PyLE's o. K. SOAP pure and hard, is the mos
economical that can be used launi j. Datn and toilet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
Announcements

CHECK AT THE OUTSET
Gravel Cont and Rheumatism. which are dtDgeiousas well
painful. with MILK MAGNRsIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
COST OF JERSEY CITYs GOVERNMENT

The Board of Finance and Taxation of Jersey City
met on Thursday night to fix the appropriations OF
the several municipal boards for the ensuing year
The Board went INTO executive session and did not
adjourn until long after midnight The appropriation
for the Board of Public Works was hxed "a. at
Board of Aldermen was made So. 049, the same as
this year The Board of Police was given
$3.50, S5O-an Increase of $500. The Board OF
ne il received this year--$S5, 600 The appropra-
ton for the Board of Education will be Sloo,2oO13
an increase of 81, 900. The Board OF Finan III
have $3.50 ISO-an increase of 81 OO6l2. The in
crease of 3 90 OU0 is TO pay bonds due a. falling
due. The tax levy of the city will be $1,6l9.757,
les, the amount paid by the State School Fund
Sl33.67O The tax levy last year was only
81 81, 600 One-half of the entire amount Of tho
tax levy for the coming year is for interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
ACHES AND PAINS.

For heahache whether sick or Dery0us fbeumatlsm INN
the back spine Kidneys pains
around peusy swenrs Of The Joints pains IN tne
howes Leartburr and pains u all kinds Railways Ready Re-
lief will Afford mmes case and continued for few
DAYS effect a permanent cure. Price so cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31

Mr. PALMER: Your Invisible is beautiful
beautiful Mrs. a. CLIFFORD, Gouyerneur. y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
". Is. e,
HOWEL COMPLAINTS.

from the bowels are stopped in fifteen or twenty minute
taking Railways Ready Relief No congestion or iDnan
ton no weakness or asstude will follow the VI the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
HEALTH DEbUTY,

STRONG, PURE AND RICH BLOOD GNcGEisE Oh
FLESH AND WEIGHT. LEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, SECCKLD TO