davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
TIE LrEDERKRANZ TO MOVE.

PREPARATIONS FOR HE ArPEOACHIAG BALL"
The L,ederkranz Society has decided upon NOV
inc it, quarters further uptown Ihc present 20
cation III Eas; IuuIth-s. has for many reasons ne
come announcement and unsuitable Most OF w"
me nbers--aud he society numbers more than SOU-
live north of Twenty -third-st. The society ls aSo
anxious to secure larger and more convenient quar-
ters MI Unger, vce-presldct oil the sss"clalioil
and one of the members OF the cmnttee eitrnsic 1
with all matters connected with the sale at the
Fourtli-s: properly and tho purchase OF ne" size
said to q TIdBUNE reporter yesterday
No site has been settled upon yet We have
issued pIop0sals for G.w location wIch is limited
TO the district bounded on the south bv thirty
fourth Oh the uOrth ny Ffty-nlnth--t.. on the
Ue.t by MatisOn-dyC aud on the east bY ifirdav".
The Mot II ground which We shall want must en-
lr &C. mo- lea, than four city lot- ~N iob fcrt front
with deliu vi from 10 TO l~O Iect. IL is ny -"
means easy to secure plot OF that "a, Whin IN"
Hm.tS mentioned. At any rate. "" SHAH MOI s'e', Il
SIZE n,iiI the pr pcrtV ia F"urth-t. has cen s"''
II cost us $50, ODj. and We are OilciIhE IT. al
800 OiO Several OirIs have been received. and
We are present enttI tanning rInpOSaie iIohi s'hc
publishing houses, aud also from peIs0s WHO wi-"
TO sccule tine property Tor tue PURPOSES oi Il
,urslc hail or q place of public entert AinIncnt.
Pr, a,sas Tor the new site have been laH,lcd III nv
"A number Of rroperIv-hoders within the FrcfcrDcu
limits. We at one tine thought very HNVTtpN vi
the plot OF ground at L1XinHtOnavt and fbfN sec
Uni.st. hat %hen found out that stable woild hc
built immediately next to Tie property ~ question
ou Forty sccOnd-st We iniGeGlatcY gave up All
idea vi building there. great many inr'nutr] are
Of the opinion that even Forty scCOndSt. would
uroyr in TINE TOO far down town Tor the ConVci-
fence OF the members and wish to lUcatc AZ lar up
l. WI as Fltty-nlnlh-st.
"Our bail this year VIII De greater success lld
# has ever been before. The III JoTty OF Ia" boxes
have been sold allrady, and we are gong to c'ccl
what We have never done before. a double row ct
boxes on each side of the stage. Ihis Improvement
will eut all an outlay Ot T3OOO. lie SCENERY, th'
costumes ard the effects viii be Oh larger sca!'
III before"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06

Charles Ch"rcln yh HI, VIE and three
chlkir.n. lie. IN nkhu-INr., tAnar.l", over
Nl!iaia N,n HoutcI rrncrrv s'"r'. II" gains
a llyciil God on &; ar'ic Bay, aid II k""" y
as "A steady ard eult man. II = wlic ~ COM
rarativrly young ah, r.hUst, hu, ha' lately
LcInr orir :, few WEEKS old. Churchill ,ctt home
oh,ri : CcIock n nar ~ IT. lrIying hrs wife aud
eldest lrl r:cAi years old, ruga- cd III ."nr dOmcs
ne dut,rs. Ah3ut ~. MY inmates iat'r, nliillc-
nged man walled IL unc, rcIHsi ojst. ~ he W.Ie
a dark mask Mrs. huTrhili th1NVllt h" vac anc;rl
Dor tryIng - p!ay stiur joke 81 her husband, ami
ordered Inn 10 i.kr OH ms IN *, but placing a
pistol t. her head. ir rc"!Ird thI he Ln there wa"
money ~ tie house. and Ire WCdId have IL. ! lie
wOnan grLpu."d wth ~" r"bbrr. ril,rd
an outer, ard xichcd vigorously. Srdlcniy
Second man entered. also masked. and
seeing that hIs confederate |as apparently IN u
dilemma, gave the woman brutal kick ~ the
stomach With q lOnd CIY bhr tell tdptng 10 The
floor. The little girl. WHO had been screaming for
help wa% sciIrd. CIcGc .ild tHd To 4 ing MA
chine Inc mot ncr ;,,>u bound AND grain sack
WAS tied over her head. thrcc.N old child
sat on the door. ~!rr-chcss with terror, but the
oldest girl was able to all, and relate tie facts
afteTward.
Inc men evidently knew where 10 look Tor money.
for III a corn hysE mattress, which they emf open
with knife, they found -, III The Huhnc drawer
50. and they rummagcd The pillows iOr more,
but not finding II rcaCIly. took Thorn away. In one
of the pillows - was concealed. The z ri finally
freed herself sufficiently to alarm the nciy hbOr4.
| who came III and released the family. COustabics
| Hammcrshurg and Currlgan, who came with the
rest, soon fiji 1t upon two persons as the probable
thieves, ami their arrest was looked Tor last night.
1t was not deemed sale to arrest them sooner for
| fear of violence from the cnragcd nelgLbDr5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06

Eeasen Baltimore Jan l. has arrived II oneessss
leaking. She hsd her decks svept On passage.
STEAMER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ports 81
MoyuIg Fob b-Arrived str wsldennan Moore, nm
Boston Jim la GU her way TO glasgow.
LIVERPOOL Feb 6-AITived str Statesman tbr. Hueh1a
from New. Orleans Jan IS: Minnesota frcn Boston.
QrRENsrowS, Feb Str City OF Chester Watkins feup
a. passed Crookbasen On her way to Lvsc
pool
STEAMER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PoRrA .
BALTIMORE Fob b-Clsared Cnitei states New.York
saxon snow Philadelphia; Nereus. Now-York.
Sailed srs Taria and Iowa both tor hyerpooA yehrl
Hopkins Baltimore: Roman, Philadelphia; Glaucua New
York. -. =, A., o,-..
Cleared arr CITY OF Atlanta. for New-YorE. - z
Orleans Halsey, from New'York. -, -
Cleared strs New.York, TOR Ncw'York. Gresham fo
Ayryed str Morgan City, from New:York.
wh,nnS Hsrdna for Providence Norman, Nickerson 10,
Boston Juniata Catbarine, for savannah
PORTLAND, Feb 5sailedSu Lake Nepigon for Liverpool
FOREIGN SHIPPING. n:
roypos Feb -sailed 3ist ult GeorgiaDa "a inst Archt
tect 4th inst Noel Ruby 9TH inst Hcos Acmus Lord LA
aarrSe627b u certha sosres 81 inst fJestedt Maria
sust ATM INST Anna Olsen; Beneai bernardo Chiozss
BIrsts; Csnslot city OF Madrid; Conmba Euro Flora
Hui. eorce Mills; Gloves Hereward, Ingss Hlda Lund
crsn John am6ies John Harvey ya-ana Kesmarcsi Ina
shr 1.-THE latter OF the Lzard Ii. dsspaes; Lvtneston
Mira Nicoo p Protector Void: Richard Pearse 81 Peters
burg ri Sina Veronica Pecersen Western
INV al Bombay; Hedwig Minosen: Iuoyo kute Covert on
ward; Ranee WIN McGilvey.
For later shipping Ners see Seventh Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
A WILL, Of THE LAST CENTURY.

A resident of Pleasant Plains has wel-preserved
sony of the will of Peter Androvet, whose family
was among the first settlers of Staten Island. The
document, drawn up December u, 1877. includes
the following; :" In the name OF God, amen. l.
Peter Androvet, OF Westfed. iii the County OF
Richmond State OF Nsw-York. considering the un,
certainty of this mortal life end being of sound AID
perfect mind and memory. blessed be Almighty
3od for the same. do make this my last Will ana
testament. First, | recommend my soul TO Al
mighty God. who gave it, and my body to the EARTH
Beloved wife Catharine, my beat bed and furniture
and also the use of the best room in the house.
also give to her two cows and order that they must
be kept we'll provided for both winter srd summer.
aso order that my wife DO provided with sufficient
victuals clothing and irewood. and all things else
necessary, during her natural life" One OF Mr.
Androyet's sons falling to comply with the spccl-
EcatiOns of the will, lost his shsre-$1OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
REVIVED AFTER TIlRrY-Two YEAS.

The finding of few human boncsin an excavation
in PrInce-st has revived sensation thai had a bIirt
existence more thau thirty years ago. In 1919
servant girl who bad bcA discharged from ser, ice
IN a gambling house III Prnce-st. made affidavit in
tue IOmbs Police Couri that she had heard Noises
believe that somebody had been mur,.ercl. The
police searched the house. although not fully be-
llevIng the girls story and, they expected found
10 trace of any crime. Ihe story died out Tor want
of body OF even IA missing person, TO complete it,
The finding of the bones Friday. aud the fact that
the place of the discovery was somewhere In the
vicinity OF the old gaInbing-house recalled tho old
sensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
pruocRA1Ic orrIcErs 1TrAaIAACE.

An nnscemly quarrel is reported 10 have taken
place recently AT the Kings County Penltentary
hctwccn the Democratic officers of rival acl ;Ons IN
the presence Of The cOuYlctS assembled Tor Iinner
Charities Commissioner Ryan "A Mclaughlin Dem
ucrat visited the peuit"ntIary, WhcT" he met War
dcn Green. of the Knsea faction. Ryan declared
that the raliOns served 10 the convicts were nsu
c,rnt. Green ard Others asserted that they were
abundant and. with his ellen, he'd fist under the
commissioners nose. Green told Ryan TINT lie
couldn't come there and undermine his au hOrltN
even if he were ten times a commissioner and
warned hm that when he came there lac must be-
have hike "a gentleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
CASHIER BERRY ,ENIkNCkD.
TYR WEARS IMrEIsONMPN1 FOR BCiNINH TWO

HANki
John Jacob l;-rry. who pleaded cri!'v Z" ~"
cLaIrc Of cInheII. ny II 1900 "l a." luhdH 81 Tie
liirtrn.ac> SAVING. Bank aud the Bank 81 I.rIgrh
county. X D. wa. sentenced At II :rn,ack yesi'i-
day To- i.r years ~ thr pG"i.rh'lii al liSri Iann
II wa. not publicly known that sruienro would bc
pronounced yestrilly. consequently thrro wore lew
srsoiS IN attend inrc at the Court 0 oyer and ley
inner HIn.,- uioi Campbell moved that '' lrh'e "
rrnnu,:uced ltprn BtiiY On lie eight lndict!h" ~
'harIlu, him with cmNrzZlcihrnt. ju"H' bN"h
or,ititl the Sh,r!h 10 pI"Iu'" inc prisoner; wa"
.'loni ilr"h i"uN, N"u N" cnN l't'd "h N'''r owl
con lcssiun 81 nayig "Ihhrl:l'i tie N1il"nH -nN {"
1,ulr, charged aCuust you IL ~" several 'hd"t-
-. ut- I hn,d ~ my ha@d. Your ol".r'd raw"
V,fr, d two hIuL-. Inc sentence 81 ire "a" +
iat on each yu l. imprisoned ~ hand Labor IN The
STATE Prison iur i've SrarS. aId th"urc M .hr c"c,
,,e y nd tl. terms 80 Tui together aud be ONE
Nrry was taken hat T. iall. whcr" hS :
waiting flr him. CA !'IriNP oi ia" SEMEN
fell 10 t!rtoor n ay:"oh. he general feeling was
one, az Indignation AZ the light punishment n"ird
ont 10 ferry. There aTr l!l two udirtmch7 il per
iulv q,rd one tor emh,2Icmcnt standing against
HrIrr but IT is Thought that these Will never be
moved for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
SNOW.pLOUGHS OF NO USE.

Trains were run Yesterday regularly on the Glen
Cove aud Port Jefferson branches of the Long Island
Railroad, and there was no delay on the Moutauk,
Brooklyn Central aud Flush. ~ and North Shore
Roads The old Long Island Road is still blocked
from Iicksvile to JiIeenport, also the Sag
HarbOr and Stewards Central Road. Yesterday
morning d large force OF men with three engines
started to open the main line to Grcenpurt, On
this line the snow is packed tightly In the cuts
that 1t will have to be shoyelled out -ploughs
being useless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
plS<ENGERS IREITED
SHIPPING WEBS.
PONr OF NEW.YORK. .....FE5 ). 1891
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Str Itrtd DIAM. Pono COPENHAGEN Jan H. Newcastle
-tr as,r tr, l0wn antos Jan il aud Rio Ja.e 10 lc
with BuS@ & ~, Jan -. Ia,
IL 49, y. Ion b2.li spoke snip J IrOp tEt'. fon
Antwerp NcW York - days ard short 81 ftONlsOn
Supplied her. - b - lat 5tSS. ION LIZ. passed buIh Mary
tnN ION tlh'. tinm Cork ior Delawarr :reakwater.
icSsrl> (Frl dlldutrNr, lIVrt Jan %
VITA inlsr Int 16i passengers TO |. tie Be1en
lncn Ucri. M"yuIOtt, Btcm'A Jan "a. via SOuhamp
tor % With mise a1l passengers Oeuths Coz Feb .:
lat ~ 30 long ji5 passed bark George tGer from Bremen
IT, Ncw.YoTk.
Sr cornwall (Br. Williams, Bristol Jan - with
~r 10, (ir T,a+rs. Barba'oes Jan To- ballast 10
W Il thompson & Go.
ui Columbus FISHER SaYaDl1h DAYS Wl M l0c
anG passengers, 10 GrO NOuge
Sr brcakwntrr lIu piers Lewes, with mdso ana
ecl4 &C. Old Dominion - CO.,
Queen lOt Yarmouth. NSD Dollar. Dunklik
IS dlyr, ballast Ia B'yd ~ llWcken.
BMk Nakyrcn NOr Petersen, Westport days IN ballast
e. Funcn. Edge " Co.
sTNSET-WIND-At sandy HoJs, hight. nv. clear.
At CITY Island, light, y, clear.
CLEARED
Strs Ncwmnster tBrl, Munn, London Eng Seager Eros;
Brstl ,Brl. Hymon1s. BRISTOL Eng. u Morgan; Riao
Bnssua ana southampton, OcIchs & Coz Angus
!Hs nior m1n'en; LasmSr+ 6 pnei ncm SGnS'o snd
curacao nal'ott bonIl"n 19 Oh Donh''n "u m
mnlnn ~ Coz city Macon Kempton savannah Ga George
Yongc Charleston Mckee, Charleston y c. " Qm,tald =.
Co. CITY OF san Antonio, Burrows Galveston KY West
u Mallory & CO. BenefaCtOr Ingram. Wilmington Z,
Vim clyde 90; Hudson Freeman. Sew olleans Cilik
| Neptune derry Boston, II T. Dimook.
| BarHs HoglstOn, small, Sagua Ia Grante Uuantanan
Miller q iiOuHhton; Iluicyon. cleared Fob l. 1851 by
Harold tHrl. Hansen, Las Palmas Canary Islands
| de RursA & Co.
able q sOns Normandy, Adams. Galveston, III " Loud
Co. Hattie Smith. EvAns, 81 Pierre. Mart strauss
| MIsUELLA EOUS.
LONDON, Feb oThe Norwegian bark Kong sverro Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
MRS. NAMES ~ TIL cry.

Mrs Hayes. who. wl'h her family, arrived at the
FIfth Avenue Hotel FRIDAY evening. Will probably
remain in town until Tuesday. Yesterday she at
tended to some private business tor which she had
pnruosrly couc 20 New-fork, being occupied until
late IN the afternoon. during the day many vs.
itors called. In The evening she renamed 1T the
hotel This morning SHE viii attend service at ST.
ThomlSs Church. when the Rev d.. Morgan Will
preach Jhis afternoon she will be AT tine hotel. as
she stated that IN" did not intend 10 visit amy char-
table institution, az has been her usual custom
when IN the city CA SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
TWENTY YEARS in ruE STATE PRISON.

Edward Nissan. coored, who killed his wife on
Christmas morning by beating her with club at
their home III Boyd ST., Newark, and who was con-
fenced yesterday by Judge Depue 20 twenty years
in tho State Prison. In sentencing Nissan the
Judge remarked that the assault was one OF extra
consider the number Of wounds inflicted aud the
character OF the weapon used without shudder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
EFFECTS OF STORM AND COLD.


The ice IN the rivers Is breaking up considerably,
snUthere was less delay yesterday 10 the ferry hoafs
Thar, on any other day last week Reports from the
sound state that the ice IS III as bad Coalition as
pyer. The whole surface is covered except wDerc
the steamers have made Il passage. ~ Cll5 !slauu
the ice is 40 frm ;hat sailors walk ashore nom Nes-
sN,s at anchor in the harbOr. The Sound steamers
were about four hours late yesterday Tic NewpGrt'
Of the Fall River Line, arrived at her pl'r at IL
IN. The Electra. of The Providence LIN, was two
Ioncs late. The Old Colony, of the Fall River Line,
which sailed at a. Yesterday, wac reported 10
tc block by schooner winch Was last III the ice,
and Two Other schOOner5 were at WOIk Trying 10
iIaw the Grst one cut OF the way.
The steamer Br1 skwater. of tie Old DOMINION
Line returned her pier at the foot oil Stacirst.
early Yesterday morning., because size was uaule Z"
CAPTAIN iu,pers ad that he sal led Monday aud en-
.ounrered no trouble until Wednesday, when the
Ireakwater WAC reached. Ice had flOaied from the
.apcs and was psd three or four CAKES deep. some
,;eamers had tried 10 break through the Ice IN VAIN,
aud after repeated attempts, Captain iuipers said
nc vascompclled 10 return he thought that IL would
De many days before 4 passage c0ulu uc lhaue
through the ice. lit, 100
ashore at Shark River was fOated oE at l a. IT, yes
tarday, and reached here IN the AFTERNOON. Three
members Of the crew had their hands and feet 1ro-
gen. and of the passengers suffered III the same
way. 80
It was announced at the Gtrect Cleaning Bureau
yesterday that the Appropriation for removing ice
and snow of which there 10 left 81 LOCO, would ne
entirely exhausted by Wednesday, and that alter
that date the streets will be left to take Of
Themselves. The statement was made That the cltY
has about $50 miles of streets with 4,OOO loads OF
ice to be carted away Tor each mlls at all expense
Of 81 cents a load.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06

for Of the Sultan Divann in the Bowery. Ar ap
pcstion made through john Goproy ny in
Wv was also rejected 1t is SAID that other
equally notorious liquor sellers are not 70 De h~v
" deIv o"nsos were granted in January. and ices
amounting to $29, 125 were collected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
THE ARION MASKED BALL.

For tina Arion Society's masquerade ball on Feb
o,aTv 81 Madison Square Garden will be trans.
q the ssS side MSG % S. Gasfs
and terrace IN front, From this terrace leading to
the door will DO two wide staircases ornamented
with a large number OF oandelabra, The pillars
holding the roof of the Garden its entire length will
be decorated with evergreens and flowers, and over
ali palm leaves will be arched. In the middle VIII
stand the "Castle Of Ahambra." The space ~
front of the boxes will be decorated with natural
aowcrs. At 3 signal the procession. with gay cos
TUNES, banners flying and music playing WI come Ine
put upon the terrace Of the castle. pass down the
from both sides OF the Alhsmbrs upon the dancing
door The procession will number over o thousand
persons and will represent the principal nations OF
the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor Hotr-Lord Lymington OF England ,laI T.
run Arnu Hoel-John r. Ally Of bo,1Sh and awreuoe
Eapreti Tichoids Hotel-The Rev. DE- John w B.Swn,
~ nd and the Rev james Alson OF fttsuWs
Oh ~ Ja,Is HotSt-John w. rorley, Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
A CuURCHlO BE TORN DOWN.
yICISSITUDrs Or TIE CHUnCH OF 1IG AIo:'fMEHr
IN MADlSONAVK.

NlCISSIl VI inI- VIZ IN
II MADISONAVE.
The church recently occupied by the congregation
OF the Rev. DR.. &. O. TItf:nY, at Madlsun-avc. and
Twenty -elghth-s.. has been sold II the Hubert
House Club for SSO0u0. and Il large apartment
house il soon TO be erected on ITS site, at cost 81
Sl25, 600 Considerable interest attaches to the OLD
building. 1t has somewhat singular history
its pulpit having been occupied by ministers oil
several denominations, and 1t bas changed
hands no less than four times III the course OF ITS eX
Istence. The chIrch was bult IN l,'43 ny Trace
Chnrch when the rector was the Kew. Dr. L. III. lay
l,r snd was intended to be used as the East side MIS-
sion. For several years it remained under the con
troll Of Grace Church. and the pastoral dnics were
performed b. various clergymen, among whoci was
The Rev. Edward HARDWOOD. now rector OF lrlniy
Church in New-l Haven. As the congregation be-
came more numerous and settled, II was tcs"iVtu o
form a separate organization. Accordingly the
property passed from the hands Of Grace Church,
and 1t vas reYrganlz,d as the Epsc9pal
Church of the Incarnation under the rector
ship of the Rev, DR.: Montgomery, who con-
tnued t. act in that capaclty Tor sSsyIai
The hst b,anr Mns too
and q new church was built ut Ihrty-iith
st. and Madison-ave., TO which the congreeRa-
ton was transferred under the same name. The
present rector OF the church is the Rev. Arthur
Brooks.
The property at Twenty -eighth-st. was then pur-
chased by the Unitarian denomination, and the
Church Of the Messiah was organized under the
Rev. Dr. Samuel Osgood. He remained there sew
eral years. when lack of room 3Rgsd nun Also to
of the Messiah, Thirty-tourth-st and Park-ave.,
where the Rev. Robert Collyer now breaches, be-
the place Of W9rshO for his
chased bv the congregation of the Rev. William /.
Sabine and again passed into the hands of the Epis-
opaans the Church Of the Atons@en na In asr
the Reformed Episcopal Church. The Rev. DR.. &;
G. Tiffany called to fill his place. ana remained
In charge until the union was effected WIN zion
Church last spring. Since that time the building
has been used by the Independent Catholic Church.
under Father OConnor. which has hired " from
month to month. This congregation va continue to
occupy it until March /, when preparations for the
new structure will begin. Among those who have
been connected with the church under the rector
ship of DR.. Tiffany and his predecessor are r. U
DIR. G. +. II. Davis. Samuel Hawk and d.. W. IL
Vermilye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
NEEDLESS OF THE FLAGMANs WARNINGS

Henry Baker, age seventy-nine. OF Fosters
Meadow late Friday evening attempted to drive
across the tracks of the Long Island RAILROAD ut the
Pyntlne-st. crossing, Jamaica, as the Patchogue
tram was passing east and the Locust Valley tram
west. The hagman at the crossing shouted to Mir.
Baker to keep back but Mr. Baker did not heed the
warning, and when he got near the track the flag
man seized the horse by the head. Mr.. Baker APP
piled his whip, and the agman letting go his hold,
the horse bounded on to the track aud was struck
by the easrern-bound train and killed. The wagon
was struck by the western-bound train and broken
into fragments. Dir. Baker was thrown between
the tracks. Strange ~ 1t may sppesr. he received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06

PEOPLE SHOULD --.-
p5fc the h,ood nv clean sing system OF foul hnmors
and bv GIVING kidne?s aud bowels
form their regular functions KihDey.W0rt VIII doG Jhls
re edv now In liquid as well as ID dry iormn
ter Ocean,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06

EARL g. WILsoNs f. e. w. brand Of mems
Linen collars and Guns are Best For sale everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06

GOOD WORK OF TIE EXCISE BOARD.
The Excise Commissioners yesterday rejected the
application fur license Of Herman Traub. proprie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
MAXINE INIELLIGENCE.

MINIATGR.s ALNAN AC
TODAY.
SIM rise. 7.n5 90. 5'1I Clock fash iu22sro
Noon .es. ~ j:}i Moons ago. DAYS !
Hlrh WATER TODAY T. VI.
HOOK. LOl Gov ls,aul. lJl N~ iNs $40
uICH WAFER fO.nNl- T. "
ItuDN.. l:N3 Soy. tAIil.- iii i!1 q N5 i;O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
iAnouncemeaLA

RAD BREATH is sign of neglected teeth,
correct IL by using Lyons Tooth Tablets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06

Ask any good doctor if Hop Bitters are not
the beat family medicine on earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06

| ANAKEsIsn gives instant relief, and is iu-
fslbe in curing pies" samples free Depot SO Mercer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06

RCPrrRE-ITs CERTAIN RELIEF AND CURE:
DrJ A. SHERMAN and the only Dr. sHEaMaS known 70 snS
for The for bis successful treatment ana
cure Of Rupture until further notse Dc sa az
wednesday, Thursdays and Fridays and az pi,neIpa,
so Djl BrOanway New.York on Saturday. mOnahys lana
V..davs Of each week with Photographic hte
81 bad and after cure, Is raed 10 hose
WHO cents.