davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04

There will be no sermon. but in a few weeks III;
Of of" Dr. Washbnrns life The choir of the church will
furnish the music The following clergymen VII act
as pail -Learers: The Rev Dr. Ryance OF St; Marx
Church: the Rev Dr. StOrrs of Brooklyn the Key
DR.. Leeds Of Baltimore; the Rev. Dr. Phillips Brooks
of Boston; the Rev. DR.. r. d; Hitchcock tne ngV:
the Rev Mr. Renanf of Keene, n. H. and the hev.
Mr. Poor of Philadelphia. The vestrv VIII ioi, 10;
the coffin in body. Dr. Washburs remains wiz ~
be Temporarily placed in the receiving vault IA
Woodlawn Cemetery. whence they Will afterwaro
be removed to his early home. ,. .o.,;,,,
At meeting of tue vestry YESTERDAY moTl natS
resolutions in reference to DR.. Washburns death
were adopted committee was appointed. WIN
Daniel Huntington chairman to take nroI
for procuring memorial WINDOW; wn,om WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

At the meeting of the Chamber OF Commerce yes
terdav. Royal Phelps. chairman OF committee on
the subject reported IN favor of the erection Of a
statue IN bronze to George Washington on the abu-
ment of the Snb-Treasurv Building. at Wall and
the sculptor be requested TO make a model
Subscriptions Will be recc!ved at the
Chamber of Commerce and tie office OF Morris
X. Jesup The recommendations were adopted.
report was read by OsgOod Welsh in regard to the
alleged illegal action of the Treasury Department
in the collection OF duties on sugars. resolution
was adopted requesting the Secretary of the Treas
ury to rescind his letter of December 2. 1879 and
~ refund the excess of duties collected under 1t.
F. Ii. lhurber then offered resolutions, which were
adopted, stating that it was the opinion of the
Chamber OF Commerce that the practice of water
ing the stocks of corporations performing pubic
Junction. like those of the elegraphs end railroads
was npposed to public policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB.

,as Eeid last evening in its rooms, at Madson-aVe
H mai ve IS Ii was decided that the usual
June regatta should be deferred until J@y wGee
- , yta Yacht Club of Boston, is to be invited
10 ne ea Epsgrn in it. The Feasibility Of holding
fegaia open to the world IN 1Sss G Ts sHc
ol du,I,r,,ttno was Amounted to arrange for
ihe G" reeatta The showed the
club to be in better financial CONDITION than at
any ';nn mad The Climb in the last year. The follow
i nep' o aT We're elected for the ensuing
ccmmqdore John r. Waer v Mcr"a%% 0c
D imh. .ccretorv Charles A. Mnton; treasurer.
J9nS O. Soi Pfondt mcasnrcr A. Cary Smith; fleet
SURGEON, Alexander NJ. Fisher, NJ. d.; regatta COM
miltee g. l.. lIaight, Chester GrlSwold ana 'onh L.
Bird,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
MIR. SKELETONS INJURIES.

Mr. Shelton, the Philadelphia banker. an account
of whose injury while on his way from Days hea-
ire TO the Fifth Avenue Hotel last Friday night. was
published IN The TRIBUNE yesterday, was reported
last evening to be improving. The probability is
that he will have recovered sufficiently to be re-
of the Fifth Avenue Hotel we've found wiling yes
terday to give all the information on the subject
which they possessed. but that was really very
TO believe that Mr. Shelton was injured on his way
from the theatre TO the MOTEL by falling several
room, partially undressed hung his clothes up, and
then went TO bed In the middle of the next day he
called for q physician, anil one was immediately
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
EXPLOSION OF GAS IN A CELLAR.
A FAMILY ~ sEvENTY-FIRsT-sT. RUDELY DIS
TURBFD WHILE AT BREAKFAST

A FAMILY IN SHVENTY-FIRST-ST. RUDELf DIS
TURBFD WHILE AT BREAKFAST.
A serious explosion Of gas occurred YESTERDAY
morning in the house of r. w. Main, No. 45I west
-first-st. Gas leading from the main IN tue
street into tue cellar of the house was the cause OF
an accident from which half dozen persons mar
rowy escaped with their lives. The house Is three
story and basement brown stone house, between
Ninth.ave. and the Boulevard. The family, lnciud-
ing five adult persons. at the bIeakfast-taDic
in the front basement at o'clock, when with loud
explosion the floor was broken and thrown upward
with such violence that some oil the noarn III,
struck the ceiling. The furniture was soh up,
wos hurled to the opposite end OF the
room The explosion was preceded by rumplng
sound that warned the occupants OF the room
of their danger. but too late TO admit oil escape
but were protected from injury by the Brussels car
net that covered the floor. Before they could es-
cane to the street the room was on fire. WITH the
assistance of the neighbors the flames were put out
before they had done much damage. and the servant
girl was rescued from the kitchen, where the
ROOM The floor in the basement hall was ripped
I'D also and tue doors were blown from their hinges;
In the whole house scarcely pane oi glass remained
unbrOkcn Ultima:
The cause of the explosion was found in q leaking
Qas-maln. Tire escaped gas hlled the celaIs Oh
several houses In the block and had attracted Nlr.
Mains attention III the morning III was igniIcu ny
a furnace fire. The main belongs TO the Metropol-
tan Gas Company. Laborers were set 10 ,WolK 10
open the street and search fOr the leak. Inc
damage to the house and furniture was estimateu at
5000. .
A boiler exploded yesterday, in the basement
kitchen of the teucmeDt-house No. 40I East flitE-
sIXth-st The room is occupied by SIMON DlhKeI-
spiel. No one was injured hut tie building was
damaged TO the amount OF T3ob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
THE COLD AND ITS EFFECTS.

JAMESTOWN, \. Y, Feb. 3.-The thermometer
her. morning indicated from 2j9 to 80 below zero
At Mayville 1t was 800. aud at Frcwsburg $40 the
coolest for many years.
NIAGARA FALLS n. s.. Fen. 3-An ice bridge formed
below the Falls. at O'clock this morning.
KLYPoRT n j.. Feb. 3-The bay Is OF fee from
this place TO Red Bank Light something unknown
for years Twenty more vessels are frozen In some
distance from the shore. The bay also frozen solid on
side from Sayresyilo to near TaJ Tor Bed Light
MONTGOMERY, N. y, Feb. 3--In this locality early
yesterday morning there q shock which appeared
like heavy report. Many people imagined II to he "A
heavy blow the roofs OF their houses. the report
being loud AS to awaken them. The mercury al the
tmcstood at 22o below zero, and The trInperatrc
the "A Week ago when the other shock was ic
Come PERSONS attribute the shock to atmospheric prcs-
sure.
NEWPORT Il. l., Feb. 3-FrOm and after TO day until
the breaks up In Mount Hope Bay, Newport instead
OF FAN River Will be the terminus OF the Fan River
Line The steamer Newport Obliged TO stop here this
morning her way from Ncw-YOrk.
The steamer EOus connecting with the Shore Line at
Wexford, unable to get beyond tile head OF Long
Wharf this morning with her mails and passengers. and
compelled to return. Persons now walk across tho
harDUr ~ Fort Adams and Goat Island
s-----------
Man wants but little here below, but he pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04

closed ESQ., expenses Oo3 "a rate Of interest per
ceut. IN o-o 40 ~ dine
South Brookfyn-Total resources. $8s1954Z 20 n ne
accounts IL 1892: accounts opcled Gnrlng Tue yca'
4O17 closed. 595 expenses $35,Os7 90; rate VI Il"
Teresa, 4 aud per cent. 100 90, s,o do.
G, r1ndn-T0al resources. 81, 063. 767 OF; que oe
posos. s03O,OsO 90; surplus, S12573i y opsS9 Ok
counts 677: accounts opened during the year. i<Io;
closed 1906 expenses $7,315 &c. rate OF interest," anu
per cent. 80 80 70 5,o da
Irookivi-Total resources S2O930;718 %; due ae
posors $17 1913 1896 81; surplus $3O 4l3o2 10; our
accounts SO sG7: accounts opened during the yea.'
sS41 closed, 5522 expenses, S4O276 "a; rdte VI III
terest pericent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
TWO ART SALES.

Two art sales took place last evening. One was
at the Kirby Gallery, No. $40 Broadway, where
collection Of pictures and studies by John l.. Fitch
was on sale, and the other was at Leavita Gallery,
No. s17 Broadway, and consisted of the
collection of paintings belonging to the
estate of the late Marshall PepoOn, OF thls ci:y.
Only half of the Fitch pictures were sold. The
paintings disposed Of were most y studies Many OF
them were bought by artists. Most OF the studies
brought from So to $50 The highest plrcs real
lied were the following; " Kecne valley" ~ oU !;
ION Spruce Creek. Catskill," $135 Trout l5rook.
Chester Mass 5o In the Nor, WG Wac1. S2G9 100
The total amount realized was 1851.
The Leavltt Gallery was well filled by persons at
tending the PepoOn sale. There were some works
of the great masters and great many copies
offered. A Madonna by Carlo Doci, brought $3lO
n historical painting. by HOlbcIn, $40; scene IN
Rome" BY Bonayentnra, 81 40, Head Of Lady" by
jsabey, $I6O; The Flight into Egypt." by Cignanl
Carlo, 1870; Temptation, OF ST.. Anthony"
by Peter Breughel. 500 Madonna by MIs s1D1
about eight feet Sga%e by n4 A%sGaaG "n
500; a Landscape by Tenicrs. only $32 and
*Es,her Painting" by Nicolas Poussin, only $l6o;
Mother and Daughter" by Creme, SOLD Tor ~ ;
a Landscape, by George lnness went as low as $l"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
KINGS COUNTY SlIINGS BANKS.

ALBAXY, Feb. 3.-Ihc following inSialmcnt
completes the reports Of tie kInes County savings
banks Tor January
WTHiamSL,Tg-Total resources. $l9.sj0.G?3 - due
drpu-ltur- %l7503DNG 10 l"ua, F@,-"O.IOO 81 :;
Omen Iuntr, 30 80; accounts opened dull ing the
year, SO70 clO4c, lll0; expenses, SloSlS Oh; raIo
OF intcICsl, 4 Wirc ut.
East Nec- York r nj resources F223l 50 81 due de-
pO.ltur S2Os, 500 O. SURPLUS, Tl9.G23 81 open hc-
Counts $40; accounts opened during the year. 3oI ;
closed. lao cXpcses. 1lJfl 49, rhtc O Interest, JIG
to Ia cent. .-
higs COnniy-roinl resources S306G $40 Of due de-
pOsiur ~ sos ODt 20 surplus $2US.2S2 90; open nc
eountt S.O7O aeenunIs Opened uutlng tho yehr lOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
CAUGHT WITH A BULLET IN HIS LEG.

wNlioro Ruins. alias Thomas ODOnnell, was ar
,a;pned before United States Commissioner Shields
Yesterday by Chief Drummond OF the Secret Ser
vice charged with passing counterfeit trade dollars
arv 49, On that day Burns and two. others were
discovered passing the bogus money in stamford
ond Oficer McCan gave chase. He fired shot
from hls pistol, and although Burns was wounded,
he got away. His associates also escaped Tor the
rested the same evening in Stamford. The third
was arrested in Boston a few days later; Burns
was found in the Charity Hospital IN this city with
was Thomas ODonnell; that he lived at No; 5O3
West Forty -third.st., and that he received his
wound at the hands of his brother on the stoop OF
thot house He also denied that he had been at
Stamford. Investigation showed that ODonnell
was not known at the address he gave. and that the
Gouse has no stoop. The bullet extracted from hls
leo M the hospital is similar to those in the revolver
carried by the police officer The examination Will
Ja cnnfipited to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
v,cc,1r crprrvr JrWrILER ROBBED.

J. T. Jcannerct. n icwelcr, Of 80, GO Na'Sau-st;
reported to the police yesterday that rlEhl'ch EoI
n 500 had been stolen from his store " cdneNday
evening The watches were in 2 tray winch he was
ahout TO mi away in n safe Whilc his back was
turnrd Tor a few moments thc trav viii lis contents
dIsnnnrared from the counter. Mr.. JraEnerc had
seen no one enter the store and 81" no one leave H.
NE noIico snrmsc that the thief Was Watching has
olljor;uuity from Ill" street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

DEFpACDING AN INSURANCE COMPANf.
ru,,nr,y ,xsrryp UNDER FICTITIOUS NAMES AND
,,u, ,vsrpAscE COLLECTED AT THEIR ALLEGEp
pEA:u. -, o,
Io..nb Adler and Leo Won HilleD, both German
ger" prisoners at Police Headquarters yesteruTy,
c,aroed with novel species OF fraud. OF whlch no
Metropolitan Life insurance company , Ia for
weekly payments of cents. If child des WItnj ~
the first wear the sum paid to the benenGale1 90
EI31: and this amount increases with the lengun Ia
lime during which the premium mas oeen s pad bod
Joseph Adler Of No. 149 Ludlow-st, for years n Ii
ac ed as an agent of the company when acc
the suspicion excited that ne wi EoseroVe and
Weinberg were detailed to watcn hiin' anu aii0t ~
ascertaned that Adler was practising system "a ~
forctry ard fraud He had insurance pollcles maui
out Oh fictitious names ana With orsovS No ans
nicon was excited, as the reports were slgueu ny
Teuutable pbvsician and the losses were pa'G. lne
DoLoe obtained positive evidence OF 1faud ia ioui
cases the phy scians signatures Delng IoIgeu'
The name of the insured child i'll the three cases
was fictitious in the fourth the child that had been
reported dead was still alive but had not oeen n-
sured. The detectives arrested Aoier ' LIE "n
pany ar No IL First-St. When taken DeIore ln
spectur Bymes both confessed their crime. Won
IIIllen admitted that he had filled the blank reports
of death at the dictation OF Adler anu nI for II
each I'm the Jefferson Market Court both were
reInanded to the custody of the police lhe extent
TO winch Adler carried ms o vet I knowp
The names of the alleged dead children Ill tho -FOUR
cases in which the police have absolute evloence
fraud and the physicians whose names were 1orSeu
10 the certificates, are follows Lizzie Packer, No.
ais East Fitteenth-st.-Dr. Qulrck, No. ZlS
Ayenue-B: Mary Paddock. No. 22O SecOnd-ave.-Or'
d. A. Piffel No 90 Third-st.; Phllas katzenberg: No.
1881 Ayenue-A-Dr John Flint. NO n, 14 Sc E@I'
Seventy. fourth-st; Otto Sharvat NO. I'o1f 0ecohu-
DIR pfelfier. No. Cyl SeC0Du-dNc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
DIR. WASHBURN,S FUNERAL.

The post-mOrem examination of the Rev. DR..
Wasllburn's remains. made by Drs. Satterlee and
also present revealed the existence OF a cancer i'll
tine signoId texure of the bowels, and a canceIoas
deposit in the liver. he stomach, heart and lungs
were in an entirely healthy cuuGIc On, and there
not the slightest trace of cutane0us disease.
The funeral will take place at Calvary Church
Saturday at 10 q. m. Tho Rev. DR.. Charles II,
will conduct the services, assisted by Bishop Potter
the Rev. w. ID. Walker and the Rev. Mr. Payne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
FUNERAL OF CHARLES DEvLIN.

The funeral of Charles Deyin took place yester-
day morning at the Church OF st. Vincent Feller at
eixty-sixth-st. and LexiDgton-ave. The services
consisted of requiem mass. in which
the Rev. Father Joseph II. FlinNer oiliclated
as ceebiaut, the Rev. Dr. Brandt
as deacon, and thc Rev. Father Meagher. as sub
deacon. The pall-Dearers were exIudgc Albert
Caldoza. Professor David b. Scott. JOHN Nick
JOHN Fitzpatrick, Christopher g. Ellis, a. BRANDON
John McDermott aud Eugene King. The funeral
was largely attended. Among those present were
ex- Alderman William Mccarthy, ex-Assem b!yman
Joan kccgau, DR.. john Il. Dwyer aad ex-senator
Matthew H. Moore The body was taken to Calvary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04

nsnd;tures S3s.144,57. leaving the net earnings
g1T 7oa az The report of the Finance Committee
Shaved the receipts Of the Institute from all
eudng the balance Ian in 5hS O.
20 TO- balance of S59,365 OF. The Committee on
Agriculture reported that the Farmers Ciuo h hd
held many interesting meetings. Mucn u,lnG a ond
the report of the club had been the means OF cain
the attention of the Government to tne necessity VI
taking steps to prevent the spread OF the dsease'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
7 RUS S E .

RUPTURE BECOMES INtLAMED aud STRANGU.
LATED the cary svmptoms OF which collie pains. rum
bling bowels anxiety and when reaching its tu
stage. eaualled by the horrors Of hytruphOba.
Ki'PTU RE AS ID TiC SSES CAUS EVENTUAL EEIt
VOUS DEBILITY. impaired menurJ Indifference
ann stirring recreation necessarily conducive To health
AMI the prOlOngat0n Oi life. 1870
RUPTURE AND THUSSES CAUSE KIDNEY AND
BLADDER AFFECTIONS among the most depOrable Of
which Is Erigts " the Kidneys depressed aud rr
tatcd condition OF the bladder prcuJnitory symp
winch occasional asstude drOwsincss batkdhc
disposition 10 uruac AMI rcaaing Indifference AMI
pahilltY TO the social enlOyments Of e.
RUPTURE AND lRUSSEs CAUSE gradual ami iniper
o. the constitution mnarng the Dues
tive functions an thcrrby inducing of the wON: typo
RE AND IHU0SkS tax tho ana capacl
greater less extent In stage Ot me-
both vsca and social relations and mental devoOns
seal aud mental pursuance Of his business In
"A less tlan man. and when, from one
the foregoing Affections he begins to realize
mOrfying coalition. he indeed becomes creature Of
comm iacratiOu.
The cure OF rupture ~ effected by SIIERMANS method
simply by external local applications,
both mechanical medicinal made daily by the patient.
kind ~ labor during the treatment with
safety the danger nhamed ami without inter
ferug with the cure.
B0oxs with Photographic nkCncsses Of had cases. before
and after cure, mailed tor 10 cents.
Personal attendance Patients residing out OF the
city receive treatment and return home sanc day.
Until further notice DIR. SHERMAN can DO consulted at his
Now York Office No 26l Broadway Mondays Tuesdays and
Saturday. and al his Boston Office No. ~ Mk.st, Wednes
day. Thursday and Friday Of each week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
EXTENDING FACILITIES TO COMMERCE.

Collector Merritt received u communication from
Secretary Evarts, yesterday incloslng letter from
JOHN w. Foster. United States Consul at Mata,
,DOras stating that, in obedience to an edict OF
President Diaz dated November IS. 1880. the Port
of CaIuargo and another port had been opened, in
view of au early completion Of railroad from Cor
ms Christi Texas TO point opposite the two ports.
inns will give increased facilities 20 the commerce
oil the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
Az OCEAN STEAMER OVERDUE.

Tho toilnrp Of the steamship Batavia, Of Tho
Cnnard Line. to arrive at Liverpool IS reported to
cause some anxiety in London. She sailed from TINS
mort two weeks ago last Wednesday, ii was sta'ru
dav that no fears had yet been entertained by the
company as to the safety of the ycss" Inc l}ata-
via Was not one of the company iaSt,sanG stcall-
crs and lad doubtless been retarded by the stormy
Weather that has prevailed for several weeks it
was thought that she would certainly reach Liver
npnl To-day tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
PROFITS OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE

The annual meeting of the American lnsttstc was
present were Charles ii. Clayton. Cyrus H. lontreI,
EDWARD .Schell. Abraham Lent, John jardine, ).
Trumbull Smith, William H. Gedn'y. John j,
" Hall. Nathan q. Ely. the president, occupied
the chair, n"a read the annual report Of the Board
al receipts of the last exhibition held 10 the Ameri-
can Institute Building were p5s.939 OF aud the OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Eth zrenue HOfel-AttOrnPY-GenPral CnaIieS
Devens Senator @ Habert OF Blngnsmon re Josiah g.
hhott ~ poson and General Nelson A. Mles U . a -
u ,or Hoe-Henry A. Tlden OF New. ha ~; r.
Ellis of Rochester House-GeneraJ james -eK''
of IiftsburQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04

THE DIFFUSION OF ESTHETIC TASrE.-Mrs
tatcr VISIT To- picture gallery; What II nocturne
Mr 81" Mr. Is Naguclyl: nOcturne ls-ahem Ia
"a sort Of night muse, I believe, my dca" Mrs. b.:
Tncn YOU may depend upon II that MYSTERIOUS black
aad yellow smudge we couldn't make head OF tail Of
lIi.nIll L. MAlfr --lPnnrh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
MAXINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURES ALMAN AC

MINIATURES ALMANAC
TO-DAY
Ann 7O7 SIM ssrs. 522 iC1ock fast1 AMI 3sec
Moon sets, 1900 MOoL sOuths. 43S Moons age, day. D
WATER rD-DAY-A. NJ
Sandy HOOK 10 Cinv. Island. OILS Hal }as |:V'
IIGu WATER TODAY r. NJ. ooo
sandy Oox.. Gov. Island. GAO Hell d@ee '' $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
ny WATER ON UPPER FLOORS.

The short supply of water in the city at this time
Is causing great complaint. There are very few
narts of the city where the water will now rise to the
second story and persons livln- in upper floors or
flats nave to use pumps. In many OF the tenement
houses and even in fine residences however. pumps
have not been provided and, as consequence; water
has to be carried in pals. The failure
in the supply of water is also danger
TO the health of the city. There not
being sufficient water to cleanse waste pipes prop
cry bad odoIs and dangerous gases emanate IRON
them. wv
Inquiry at the Department of Public Works yes;
terday showed that unless a thaw comes soon to MI
,p the reservoirs the supply Will be lessened. The
CITY now consumes on some days in the week
10Y 600 900 gallons of water, while the aqueduct
supplies only 95. 100000 gallons. The daily con-
sumption even with the gates at the reservoirs
partly closed, exceeds the capacity of the aque-
duct. The repairs that have been made on the
aoueduct in the last three years have strengthened
IL so that more water Is now running through 1t
than at any previous time for years. 1t is now sup
plying the maximum amount of water. and the res
eryolrs IN Central Park are being gradually Lowered
the depth of water yesterday being twenty and
half feet. TIE pressure the pipes Is lowered by
the amount of water in the park reservoirs. The De-
partment of Public Works refuses to allow larger
CONSUMPTION of water than is now furnished because
if any accident should happen 10 the aqdeduct the
only supply for the city would be that left In the
park reservoir until tue conduit could be repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04

Nix. TopE, of il Fulton-st., and Broadway.
corner reduced the pIiccOt las Candy from one
Dollar Il pound t. sixty Gents pOuat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04

ChillS, Fever & Malaria cured by BROwN'sT Az
LEs 80 l. pucc 81 cts. y. JONES CO.. 20 Park Row. " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04
IAp0nnccmentL

Build up lust where the pulling down began
the stomach Ac you aged person 1hrn assist the vital
gentle continuous nerve tome touni III
Dr l!Uans IaI. II Will sustain you nothing else caI
FUI sale IS ali iTstclass druggists,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-04

DIR. LYONS TOoTH TABLETS
Harden and heal tender gums.