davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
1 GUARDIANS LACK OF CARE.

Before Justice Otterbourg, at the Jefferson
Marker Police Court. on November 10, LlZAr
Craig, age seventeen, was arrnGhcu, h''inE
been arrested by PoRceu1Ea n was leading
an improper life. The guardian not appearing
in Court Justice OtterbouTg committed InG t'II'
and directed the guardian, who, the ElTl sal1' Nd'
her uncle William ONeiI, to appear before MIN
The grl told the Justice that her hhothrI Wv" ~"
wears AGO Her father lived only two years longer,
leaving three dlug ltcrS-Susau, now u years oIui
Kate now 20 and LIZZIE. The father owned aI
the time OF his DEATH house at NO oO Jain's->t''
and considerable personal property. - Neu' WI"
lives at No los Madisou-st. TINS city, alter AeePiLs
the uirls Tor some time sent Kate and LzAe 20 lhe
Catholic Protcctorv. Finally ne took th,Ii away
and sent lizzie 10 work for a MI. CALVIN III NO -
East Broadway. After working mere lor NM
months and receiving 10 remuneration LlAIIe "
came dissatisfied and lett. She went 10 WORN III d
SHIRT factory N iSUenarl-st. III her iI'qoi' 49,
TO one of her sisters she met young man, pelN',h
whom ana herself "A mutual attachment Spans vi
She then lett her Uutlcs mouse ana Nthl 10 ,'''l'
in a house where this Young man p3alH.'' ','
where her sister Kate also IlYcl Shc hdo u"u''1
with her uncle some time alter, and was arrested
and taken before Ja>lCC OtttTbourG. lnt ~ ~
a>ccriancl tuat ONCl on Scpicn"cI ~ Io'T'
after he had sent the girls 10 the lIOtecl'!, '""h
cut letters OF administration on the tIo"cI'N, Hu
hond for Lizzie specified $3.50. At the Surrogate
office il was fOu ii that y Ncu had gwen no account
of his guardianship and the Oiucidis OF INC oullo
Gates office sad lndC they were LOOKING loI hIlu
he final hearing OF the case oC!o4c Va, - ala
held Yesterday afternoon. Justice OtteIuouie 'Ilu
DNeil that ne had treated his wards oulIdb'"uHiS'
and said IL was his opinion that ne had hNlilui'u
Them He discharged Lizzie, and toiu, heI lnIl il
She would in a few days convince Inn that sue Is
working and boarding in respectable house, ne
Womb mn her case in the hands OF lawyer WHO
without any expense 10 AcI, "ou4u tA"C"''' ~ ~
cure Tor her her nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
ALLOWED TO SEE HIS CHILDREN.

Justice Donohue, in the Supreme Court,
Chambers rendered yesterday decision on the mo-
ton few days ago in the suit brought by Made
stern against her husband, Edward stern, for an alb
solute divorce TO allow the defendant TO visit his chill
dren in which he grants permission TO Mt Stern to meet
nj. children at the Office OF Mrs sterns attorney Haley
Fisk at No 80 Parkplace The frequency of the meet
incs and the hours at which they shall take place. are
O, e Settled hereafter Justice DOnOhuc, at the same
limo decided that Mr. Stern should he allowed 10 dis
continue the suit brought by himself against ma wife
Tor limited divorce the ground OF abandonment
mon the payment Of the costs OF the suit and council
fee OF 500 In connection with the permission gwen
60 AR stern 10 see his children, Justice DonOhuc sad
mat udging from the papers IN the suit and the argu-
ment on the motion the spirit OF parents IL not ruch
as In render IL probable that meeting between them
would tend to effect u reconciliation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
A MuNIFICENT GIFT TO COLUMBIA.

Stephen Whitney PhGnix, who died last month,
He MAS graduated there IN the class OF 1859. The
oft consists Of "a valuable library Will become
the property OF the College at once, aud about $780,
600 which Mr.. Phoenix left III trust 10 three nem-
beIs Of his family for life. After their death their
shares will revert to the College There is no re-
ssriction placed upon the disposition OF the money
INT the donor expressed wish that IL be applied IN
part TO periectlug the laboratory OF the department
Of ply sizes. lie was particularly nterested IN cxper
mental research and Organic chem stry. There are
in the library those framed have been given 70 the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, and to tho New York
UistorIcaI society Mr. phpnlx requests III his Will
tiat the library snail be kept together and be known
o. tie Phmnik Library OF Columbia College,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
SEVERE WEATHER AT SEA.

+ lie Boulanger, generalpa ssengcr agent OF the
Compagnie BOrlelaise de Navigation Napeur' re-
oeiyed a dispatch yesterday from BoTaeauX stdtlng
that the steamship Chateau Lahtte, about inc
safety of which grave appTehenslOns were ielt, hau
arrived at Bordeaux Wednesday. SAILING from
here on November g. with nlnety-two passengers
and full cargo of freight she encountered the Sc
we're weather which has prevailed Oh the ocean LOT
the last three weeks and met with al accldeht 70
mart of the machinery. The vessel being near lhe
Azores Captain Billiard went into the nearest port
and made the necessary repairs. ms caused de-
Law of six days The vessel then sailed IOr Dor
QeauX.
The Dutch bfig Nautilus, from Aracuu, was
brought into port yesterday IN tow OF the steahi-
shin san Antonio. The Nautilus sailed for New,
York on October Il, with cargo OF sugar, ana had
variable weather until October ~, when she en-
oouutered q terrific gale with heaNy cross seas
north OF Cape Hatteras. The gale continued our
ing the following day. The vessel sprung aIeak,
and The maiumast went over the side. / he rigging
was cut away, and all hands manned the pumps
Two DAYS afterward the vessel was taken ID tow by
the San Antonio.
The Cunard steamship Gallia arrived Yesterday
nearly four days behind time Inc seas on Neuhcs-
,ay last rose TO an enormous height and broke over
the decks in immense columns Two OF the sallof
were thrown oil their feet by one OF the seas ana
severely injured. The bOatswaln also tell from the
rigging and was severely bruised. For live days nc
observations could be taken. Several steamships
are still overdue, including the Wacsland, iron
bremen: the sorrento, from Hull the AssynaI
Monarch from London the Wyoming, from Liver
pool; the Africa, from Hamburg, and the NeDO
from Rio JaneiTO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
MORE UNSAFE BUILDINGS.

The following additional houses we're reported
Yesterday at the Bureau OF Inspection OF bindings
as being unsafe Nos | y Alcn-St., 10 and - East
Finy-eghth-st., 10 Eldridge,st., front and rear;
343 and 343l2 Water-st., ~ hottest, 20 Last
Seyenty-nlnth-st 4U2 East HOuston-st., 327
S.yenth-ave 7G Grcenwich-ave., lis and 100
West Third-st., the buildings on tho east side OF
Thlrteenth-ave., between Beth ana west
Twelfth-sts rOokcTy near the rolling mis- on
the Spuyten Duyvel, tue police station stables OF
tie Thirty third Precinct, at Kingsbndgc; the
buildings on the south side Of Onc-hlndred-apd-
twentieth-st one hundred feet east OF Flrst-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
Announcements.

Announcements. ,
AN exceptionally fine lot carefully matched ,6,
- ir',,t "a ~ 500 SO 500 20 $500 b'i2l a
saori6cc-scIins i1r cash j. IL johnston L'' ''"'
4 DIcTATE or CONMON-SENSE:-lt chrolttc
disease Of the liver, stomach ana olLrl T., u,t
cured by external treltm mt acting by aborponp 5 NAL
me- hotter yygvl TEl4is Just what Dr. Holman f"a
iry dos sold hy all druggists. Dr. liolmiu Is III -
orce laIy from 2 ID. 20 pu 81 the COMPANY openon
IA Broadway. Nnhahlla'loA 'I'" ''''N0 49,
tor ladies
BRANDY. WINE AND BrTTERS;. ,,.,.r.
soocrs p J. Brandy Grape Wine ana W ino niC c,
~ a., eItcns,y. and reliable demand Phy5iclans InG
,nG mem o,ar ave- AZ Pis4aS New-Jcrsey but twtlNf
Sp'I ~, AMI h vine awarded the highg-I
r.uiI,n Al the Centennial The Port crane ," w s,1 ~
RRrIUundy are The best York office IL "areh-sI
Few CONNEXIONS can bear the strong Wni ne
morning light which exposes every ~ rs ners11's -tiu
S .lre rom lo annoy Of these bltnsA@' VI
the check OF beauty Sew yra Office III ul'O'i'''
Henry a. DANIELS, NJ, d. ,,,5,,z
lITeyiUu;ou.4vr near -th.FL Hours " 81" = ~ "
AttoItOn 10 Gcntemel-
pr.,y. children and delicate wives should take
wru,' Health Remover. -. Depot 10 taItoh'sU
prp1rY vour breath and cleanse your teclh
by using Lyons Tooth Tablets
Rr-pTrRE.-Dr J. 4. Shermans services are
In go much demand tlt' d" "a 90 up.r To- t. in N.
s' 9-',Jor,v ION IA, Ulc.ty and 'ttrrlAy BOSOM
!. Mis- 81. on "Wednesday ia lr,l'y All Fr"AE
S,rrs-Larcc stock Of fire and burglar PROOF
a .'zc. and ia,, Great gains EMORY ~ Nese'sI
7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
OBJECTIONS TO A FORM OF CONTRACT.

ODJGtIIONO ~ n IONh VI NC-'A@
AMERICAN GRAIN SHIPPERS AND THE LONDON CORN
EXCHANGE-THE SELLER PRACTICALLY Al TIE
MERCY OF THE BUY;R.
Committees representing the Grain Shippers As
sociatiOns of Baltimore and Philadelphia met tio
grain exporters of this city yesterday, In tle la E
committeeroom OF the Produce E1Ghangr, for,n of
cooperation IN opposition TO the London loIiI VI
contract Henry A. Parr chairman OF tIlV . I'm
bined committees, addressed the meeting. % nf
any previous notice. he caimed the meliiperS Ug
the London Corn Exchange had adopted a new
form of contract on July ~, NOR - hero
than tie old one. They had sent H. ~ MI nrd
with the threat that hereafter they would Duy anu
sell under its provisions. A contract Shoulu De dn
equitable document giving neither party any u.-
due advantage over the other ana SO "3IuGu a" -
render misunderstanding or dispute nearly iiiHPo
lie With an American inspection, generally con-
coded to be honest and fair. II was Only
to ask that the American certhcate OF L anal
TO condition AT the time OF shipment should De Hial
II would also be well to have a thorough uLueI-
standing IN the classification OF vessels; as suGh ~
pressions as hrst-class PGading 70 difercl-
ces and afford frequent basis for dlSpu eS anu az
trations. The insurance companies were pay ia5 80
much attention to cutting rates that they couiu 0V
rrtine first class The destination clause as pro
posed in the London contract was Eot SlIlSi"I
The trade should agree upon IlSt OF ffheIoii g.
American uuderwr,c rs. Ii was also unfair i" ullu
tho sol or for responsibility to such risks aS ~ ~
from blockades strikes ETC.. while the DuyCI M wy
option of canCcling; or 10 attempt 10 lIlulV
CT sellers rIght OF appeal 10 the laws o. MS
Mir porr n .o said that the system OF LONDON luI
trations was full of rOtteEness, and had Reen lic
means of creating body OF professional rc
whose income from this source was slihpIy "
rostcronS The names Of these proicSslouai aIoI-
traitors were well known this side OF the &C.
and II nothing else done, some Slecld c,Ti
should be made 10 remove theu iHo'o H.
IN act as arbitrator are members OF we
London Corn Exchange and s are . rTafH a yng
enlisted on the buyers side, Their decisions HdN "E
tr ears b,cn &C marked by bias and untalrncNS
that some change in the system was absolutely ne
cessary before II could gam the confidence OF tue
American shipper. go .,,.,I
and +. r. Livcrmore. George ;. scott, ;. I. ore
and ). A. sawyer were appointed a committee -
cooperate with the out-Ol-tOWn committees atlu
co,,fer [yjth tLp London Corn Exchange upon the
question of fair and equitable form OF cqn'ract
Il was resolved to forward letter to the L%itU
Corn Exchange advising that committees Oh 'u"
ference be Amounted TO discuss the matter aAH
reach some results satisfactory to both parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
DIR. HALL And THE UNIVERSITY.

Tn m, EditOr OF The TrtGune.
SIR In my note in regard to the University,
which you were good enough 70 publish stated al /
am correctly informed there has never been sufficient
number of the Council present at any meeting since this
TO legally elect Chancellor. DR. Hall was elected by
vote at the most OF twelve fourteen" ETC. was in
correctly informed this point Dr. Crosby has just
written me that Or Hall elected by vote OF
seventeen" Although my statement has no
essential bearing upon the argument OF my letter,
hasten TO ask you TO correct II for me am yours,
Netc- York, Nov. 20, 1851 ID. Il. ST. JOHN RoOsA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
FALLING From HIGH PLACES.

Henry Coar, painter, age twcnty-six, OF
No 42l Forty Grsts fell yesterday from the hfth
story the house No 3lS Stanton st. the rope that
held the scaold upon which he at work breaking.
He fatally injured. The police took him 10 Bellevue
Hospital
Joseph McDonough, OF East Twenty-eighthst., fell
from the fourth floor OF a building ct No. 400
BroOmest, and received internal injuries. lie
was taken to ST. Fincents Hospital
Peter Gallagher, laDOrer OF West Eifty-eghth ST..
fell distance OF four stories at No Sol seventhave
and killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
CE0RGE LAWS WILL

The viii of tie late George Law was filed yoster-
sav IN the Sirrcgates office tor probate. The will
hears date July Is, 1879, and names as executors
George Law jr, Gustavus q. Wight and James
Atileck MIR. Law Dequeaths to his wife the sum of
S25 900 in cash ana 100000 in United States
6onds at Their par value. aud the yearly income OF
So, 600 lie also gives to his wife all his books,
paintings, plale jewelry and household furniture,
md stables III New-i OTk City. and OF his country
nisce IN jackson, " Washington County, in this
State An annuity OF $4,000 year is gwen to the
testators son Samuel The residue OF the estate
both real and personal, Is divided equally among
his children, George Law, Josephine May, Sarah
Williams and Anna Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
POSTPONED TO THE FOURTH OF JULY.

Assembled in Military Hall, at No. 1913 Bowery,
yesterday, were General Abraham Daily, eighty
fix wears of age George Crygler, eighty-hree years
OF age; Thomas Blank. eIghty-sIX years OF age; ;
Christopher Rennoy, ninety-one years OF age; John
Surrie. eighty-twO years OF age. and thomas Neg
soa eighty-f6ur years of age They the few
mon lett who year after year have always met on
November % TO celebrate the evacuation OF this
CITY by the British army, ulnety-elghl years ago.
Yesterday was no exception so far these few
veterans are concerned. But beyond raising with
The assistance OF AdJutant j. L. Warner, the
United States iia2 III Battery Park, nothing was
done No provision had been made for entertain
ing the men nearly all OF whom are now helpless
and without friends. 1 heir spirits consider
ABLY depressed when told that their annual banquet
had been postponed. Inquiry at the Sturtevant
House where the dinner has always been given, was
met by the answer hat 1t had been postponed until
the F0nrth OF July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26

definite shane. It's chief supporters say that they
boye Tcceiyed MANY applications for membership
ard that the perfect success of the movement is one
of the very few certain things IN this world. Frl-
yatey Russell Sage said that nothing had been done
Yesterday CYRUS w. Field announced that com
mittee had been appointed to negotiate for the sue
of the proposed building. In Wal-st. the whoie
subject had passed into a jest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

FIN lrerue Hofcl-Sir Edward j. Reed, NJ. y. Oh
England Ex-senator George s. Boutwe and = lotto, S0ron
~ Vermont ana b. Plat Carptntr OF PoughEsepai
Clarendon Hoirl-Sir r. Crosscy, Of tnSahl "a and
Tha Night Hon Playair, NJ Pr OF England, anu
CONGRESSMAN scOye OF Buffalo
oral Loan NJ Corsr Of Chicago, and MAJOR D.
e. 3 BreUOor Hams 81 tn nay and w
AZ parhonr of Yale College and c. NJ Mead OF Ann0Ver
Mass Grand H0e-Proessor g. n IAeber OF -" eSV r C
- V,rb0Ies Hoisl-Isaac NJ Cate, OF Baltimore.
man Hot,se-Grner John e. Robinson OF BngnanD w. l.
~ Victoria HotCl-Judge Dwight fOster' OIL hosVoH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
HEALTH--a3GAUTY.
STRONG, PURE AND RICH BLOOD INCREASE oF
FLESH AND WEIGHT, CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. SECURED
TO ALL THPJUGH
DR.. Railways Sarsapariliaa ResOlvent.

Every drop the Sarsaparia1 e7oycnt communicate.
through Blood Sweat Urine and other ddS ana uces
the system, the yigor Of life, r 10 repairs the wastes o.
hr and sound rial. ScrDlI, CO1sdnD
ton Glaudular Disease Ulcers Boa te Throat Mouth Iunor
Nodes Glands and Oth.. parts OF the system oora
.c strenuous discharges from fe ears ami me worst 0rnf
SKIN Diseases, Erupont Fever sores scar Heal hln;
Worm, Rheun, Bdck 'J)ti, worms
the Flesh Tumors Cancers in t~ Womb ami all Weaken
Discharges, MINT cats Loss 81 sperm AMI
ali wastes the Life Principle thin the curative rang?
az wonder Of modern chemist aai rev daV5 use VIZ
prnyc using 10 for either OF these forms OF us
cl-rts potent power to cure them II the PARENT ilt oe.
tho wastes AMI decomposition that lf3
cont lualy progressing Succeet7 IN arcsnH these wastes
ana cualrs the with material made from healthy
blood this the Sar'ap1ran VIII ana does secure Clre
ths remedy commences t3 WOrkDC
and succeeds diminishing the loss Of wastes
rs arairs will rapid and very lay tie patient VIII e2t
better and the 1904 BeStnS Oec-
ter appetite improving, and hcsn aul weight h;tea'hsr
prirn u bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
ELECTRIC LIGHT.

~ orr several interests for the protection capitalists and
the bo generally that all parties senns,
in apparatus which nrfnges the patents
& ELECTRICAL COMPANY any Of the numerous ong
other subscribers hereto BE PROSECUTED III THh fohhSt
oV THE LAW subscribing Companies The patents owned
M nnrred cover the fundamental principles involved all h existing
cannot be successfully avoided by ouae
SYSTEMS "a "0A'' = GRAKEE ELECTRICAL CO.
OO"P" Tur BRUSH ELECTRIC CO.. of Cleveland, Ohio
TuE UNITED STATES ESECTRIC LIGHTING CO., Of NewYork
TET AMERICAN ELECTRIC co, Of NewBitain Conn
THE FULLER ELECTRICAL Co., Of New-YOrk
THT WESTON ELECTRIC LIGHT CO., Of Newark, ~ j.
TWP IkBIOCHKoFF ELECTRIC LIGHTING Co., Of Naw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
MURDERED BY NEGROES.

RALEIGH n. c., Nov. 25.-Thomas NJ.
Lynch. wellknown jeweller who resided the out
skirts of oxford, N. C., disappeared Tuesday night.
Search was made for HIM by his two sons who found
his BODY IN the public road with his head crushed
Two negroes have been arrested who found Ovid
ing the innrdered mans property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
H4RINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY
c.. . 200 Noon s.t.... 1907 clock slow. .gOs
sIa srt. - - Noon sOufnS. i.J5 Aoonsdsc, days
uisH WATER To-pNN-A NJ
SANDY HIM. II % GOV Island 1883 IcA Cate. I'D
mon WNrEE Ip-pAl-r "
,.,v tto, 1l.ig|G,, Island. - Hell Gate. li2
NOTICE 10 MARINERS.
IEON EIOT- TAKEN Up.
nrrr,r pF TuE II.ltuuJsr ly.rEeToG THIRD J.-rglrr}
TUfirhIysyIiIf. s. T.. nov. %. l7-! =
Tho .r,v nravs from New Raven Conn, o. Providence. III
r fu.,.i Tor me winter, lu, hroy- iut 30 place
,. liz, ..,.firtfs Reef FuH". uH -f.uHg uu. ~ h~'u
,,,,, flr brr.k water b,ug outside tHu position
% t4D uuJy 'i.. .. 't,' 49,. -. r'.,r,,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26

Webster Wagner has purchased several lots of
prcuud in Madson ave, near Eighty sxth-st 1t is
reported that they were purchased in the interest
OF William II. Vanderbilt and are designed by him
a. site for the erection OF car stables, KIBCSE
reporter called yesterday at the office of Mr. Wag
ner and was informed that the land had been pur-
chased as reported but whether for the erection of
car stables or a mission chapel lie positively de-
clined to state. After some deliberatiOn Mr. Wag
ner said that he had purchased the property as a
matter of speculative business, and should sell 1t
70 the man giving him the most for it. In answer
10 the anestion whether car stables would be built
upon IT, the reporter referred TO Cornelius Van
derlnlt. Mr. Vanderbilt advised the reporter to &c
and see Ar. Wagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
Purchasers OF

SOLID SILVER WARE desire, first,
absolute certainty that the article
bought shall be in quality up to the
highest standard known, and second,
that they shall have the finish and
artistic excellence of fine manufacture.
The TRADE Mark @ .s.s3$sS of the
GoRUAM COMPANY is as sure
guarantee for quality as is the APP
pearancc of the goods for artistic
excellence
Gorham Mfg Company,
81 Union Square,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
e.. Il. k.

DYsENTERY, DIAKRHEA .,.,,,, .,.- ,,,,,,
CHOLERA MORBCS, FEVER AND A1CE-
cured and prevented
BY RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
4'i' pTPUTnERTA. INFLU tNIAs
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULTY BREATHING
relieved few minutes -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
NETWORK CITY.

PC" sends 50 to this Office for the family u %
Lewis GRAIN No. 19l Riv ngtoh-st, ana W. IL
sends So for the Michigan sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
rsGWEE COMPLAINTS.

TOoscue.S DArrhea Cholera NJtbu, or llnth dclte
from the stopped 1ftrvp or twenty minutes o
t4n Kltways Ready Relief No congestion or INA n "a
ton mo OF aSsldc, Will follow tue use Oi the H.
KtlcL 81 teuts bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
Dv. Railways Regulating Pills.

Perfectly tasees elegantly coated for the cure OF an Us
orders the zach, Liver, Bowels hldheys butieI'
Nervous Disease Headache, Combination &
Question Dyspepsia BiAOusnesS Blnus Fever illtnnf
tn of fGe bowels Piles an GeClu genentS OF tue inter-
mai Viscera. Warranted 10 effect positive cure
RAILWAYS PILLS
VII, ,rcp tho svsteu from all the above.namel dsOriers
Price y Cent4 per box sold BY dr1Lp-t% -, =.
RADWAY & CO, BE- WARiES-7I' y Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26

THE NEW STOCK EXCHANGE PLAN.
The new s--"h Exchange scheme bss not vet taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26

AN exceptionally fine lot carefully m mate, ~
or Ii9ford ca,ru4t 500 40, 500 10 $500 6'i1I. =.
serj6ccscI.ing low for cash j. H. johnston L'' h'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26

PrurrY vour breath and cleanse your teeth
by usu, Lyons Tooth Tablets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26

near the Golden Street Bridge. The ruians ord ran
dished knives and threatened the onoeIs' 90 T Ian
in custody. One officer was cut with knlle anu
two Others were blinded with pepper thrown a Ia
their eyes Some Of the gang were severely
bv the poice. Yesterday morning the prisoners
were committed to Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26

S,rrs.-Larcc stool, Of fire and burglar proof
on zc. and makes, Great gains EMORY ~ Nesey-7I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26

pr-vy children and delicate wives should TAX
,yrlls. Health R,n,wcr. -. Depot llj tuIton'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26

HENRY 4. DANIELS, VI. d., ,..,,
20 y,vir ,touvr near Lt.hsL HOIrs " ana . % "
~ ~ Atf,luon TO Gentlemen.