davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07

duced to political meeting in Library han on hs
urday night one OF the speakers lie opun0u noii
speech in This manner; Gentie ~ 81 von gen
temen wants room kasomned, KIN no ~ son,e
than any other man in this town. ~ r,,,b his
time before Thompson coula plo. ond applause
speech. account OF the Laughter anu "PP0
which followed his opening REMARKS go,
Louis Haag and Henry Bellman. OF Sreen'ii, ,e,
were driving in Bergen-ave. near W avery n
tween II aud 10 o'clock on SUNDAY n nppdartakers
wagon from BayOnne, driven py nian na any Raj,
lor. Haag and Belman were tnroWhs V oh ,rhooj
mans head rot between two slokes OF the Wueci'
and lis neck Was broken and he was killed instantly.
NEWARK.
AuOust Scbnetz was sentenced six weeks ago 10
the state Prison for ten years Tor hgnway roppoiS
stay of PROCEEDINGS was ey vacated all
the proceedings and discharged schnetz, having
been convinced that he Is innocent
NEW-JERSEY.
R1rrUFRroRp-A German gIrl, twelve years OF
age In the employ of Il. Z. Abbott a bookkeeper ia
Rroad ct York who lives in Carmlta-ave,
shot herself with a pistol yesterday IN In,ng'
whether ACCIDENTALLY or purposely IS hoe in eft
The ball passed between the lower r1Ds on tne ieio
side and the attending physician thinks tnat ~ 10
lodged in the spine two inches below the heart Inc
girl IS in a critical condition.
LONG ISLAND.
FLUsHING.-Scaret fever is prevalent. and IN con-
sequence the primary school was ordered cloSeo
yesterday. II.
OYSTER BAY.-Dr. James c. Townsend, who dled
suddenly on Wednesday, left an estate valued aV
$125.000
LOCUST VAILEY-William +. XIX, whlie guhhIInS
on SATURDAY. was careessiy shot by man., nan
Kirk. and seriously wounded about the head and
face II Is feared that he will lose the sight oil one
eve. A number of the shot IN his head nave HOT ye'
been extracted
STATEN ISLAND.
Sr.p1rrov-Tbe old Seamen's Retreat property
is entirely vacated, the hospital building being IN
charge OF John Grossly, the sOrmer steward Oh 'hc
institution. The Richmond County supol is" 80
have Instructed their clerk TO ask permission Oh
Governor Cornell to use portion OF the building 10
house paupers during the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
VESSELS DELAYED BY STORMS.

The steamship General Werder, which arrived
from Bremen yesterday. had stormy weather and
I'll she reached the Banks of Newfoundland. The
steamship Al emania, which lett Hamburg on the
date that the Verder left Bremen, was due here
on SUNDAY but had not arrived last night. The
steamship Alvo, OF the Atlas Line, from Jamaica
and other ports in the West Indies due here on
night The storms on the Atlantic coast are said to
be the cause of her delay.
The British steamship Crystal sailed from Calves
ton for Liverpool with cargo of cotton. on OctO-
Der 2S. She had fair weather until Thursday last,
since which time she has encountered strong gales
and high seas. Running short of COAL she came
again to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
EORELGN STEAMERS Due AT MIS- PORT
SHIPPING NRjVS.

SHIPPING VIEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK .......... MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1899.
ARRIVED
steamer Erin BIZ Griths Liverpool 90 Queenstown
26. with mdse and passengers TO f Hurst 1870
with mdse and passengers to Oelrichs & co
teamer Jason Dtch HenloJen Amsterdam Is days, with
mfse and passengers to X II toe Laer.
steamer Paynee Brl Handen GENOA Oct 2, Messina 8.
steamer Crystal Br. Darling Galveston days with cot
ton for iye oi q to simpson 4 Spence ,,. ,
NeSGk WITH mdse and Pas.eHgers 10 od Dominion SIS co
with iron ana empty barrels to ORDER vessel Snow Bur
City Island, hight, f. cloudy.
CLEARED
Steamer Abyssnla (Br Bentley, Liverpool and Queenstown
steamer virlinlan LBr, FIT Lverpool-seager Bros.
Steamer Grecan Monarch tBr) Brown, London-Patton,
steamer Scotia F, verres Marseies and Genoa-seager
steamer Santiago Farcoth st Jago CienfuegOs-Jas
Steamer FraneSnai Maneq@: PortlanS7I Ames.
steamer Mania tan stevens SoriOk City Point and Rich
mOnd Old Dominion - Co.
G the and ls GS from
SAILED.
Steamers Manhattan for West Point Va Breakwaer for
Ship Mcclellan, for san Francisco
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LvERPooI, NOT 6.ATrved steamers Hespor Br Watson
TS9 T Lee from Gaves est oct 8 KRgh TemPar Ri
SON from Montreal oct "a Memnon tBr), Murdoch, from
Baltimore Oct 20
L9SDoS YCv Passed mp the chaane steamer Pioer de
QUEENSTOWN, Nov GArrved. steamer British Queen tr)
from Philadelphia oct o. on her way Liverpool.
FALMOUTH. Nov 6-Thc steamer ROuen FRI Buelan. from
oct 81 for New Orleans has put IN here with her high
pres cylinder broken.
SOUlHAMPToN, Nov CARVED steamer America Hamel.
mann. from Baltimore Oct 90. on her to Bremen.
BRISTOL NOV OArT1ved steamers warwick OBJ, LObbett,
from NewYOrk oct %; Cornwall, Brown from Montreal
Ot2l.
sailed. steamer Somerset, James New York.
LARNE 6Arnven steamer state of Pennsylvana(Br)
Richie from New-York Oct TO- on her to glasgow.
HULL Nov CARVED steamer Marengo tBrl, Malett,from
HAvRE Nov CARVED. steamer Humbert (Br. Arnott,
from New Orleans oct IL.
HAMBURG. Nov 6saled steamer slesla Koerdel. hence
BAEcELoSA Nov 6-Arriyed, steamer Acton Br) Curtis
from Charleston oct IL.
FATHER PoN Nov 6-Passed inward steamers Quebec and
ontaIo from LyeIPo9 for Montreal and Quebec
Glasgow, for Quebec and Montreal.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON G. irriyed (Br) Maxwell,
Liverpool Gen Whitney, Halett New York; COme d Eu
Fr. LaperdriK BRAZIL Caroll Brown, Halifax
Cleared. steamer GlaHcus. BeaIse. New York
PHIADRLrHA. Nov 6-Arrved. steamer Biddle, Wal.
sailed. steamer Louisa New.York.
BALTIMoRs. Nov 6-Arnved steamer James Turpie (Br),
Smith. Benisaf.
Cleared Bernard (Br, Davey, Liverpoo oco-
Reynolds New-York.
CHARLEsToS, Nov 6-Arived, City of Columbia.
New-NoIk.
Cleared, steamer Benhope. Bremen.
Sailed, steamer NueyO Ponce. Liverpool.
PORT ROYAL Nov 6-Saed, steamer state OF Texas Risk
ew-Iork
Marseilles. City OF Augusta. ew- York
NEw.ORLEANs Nov 6Ceared. steamer Orator Liverpool
GALVESTON Nov G-Arryed. steamers Galveston new,
Sunderland Deepdae Glasgowi Rio Grande, New-YorE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
ELEVATED RAILWAYS ENJOINED.

An injunction suit was begun IN me supreme
involved IN tine suit begun last week by the Attorney
General against the Metropolitan Elevated Railway
CoupanV The Manhattan Company appears as the
plaintiff and the Metropolitan Company aud the New
York Company the defendanta. The trpartte
n grcrnent of 1880 provided for the payment by the
Manhattan Company of 10 per cent dividends on the
stock of the Metropolitan and New-YOrk Companies
Under the agreement made October, 1851, this was
reduced to per The temporary injunction granted
by Justice DOnOhue at Chambers day restrained
The defendant companies from Issuing certificates oi
their stock having thereon "a memorandum providing
for the payment interest dividends az the rate OF
o Der cent per the capital stock or the com
paliles The attorneys who appear for the Manhattan
COMPANY are Messrs. Deyo, Duer & BauersdOrf They
refused to say anything regard to the case or TO
axD ain ia purUOse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,,yS 1,NGTRy AND NINE. PATTI.

Mrs Langtry yes erday remained IN ner rooms AZ
me A,9,,e to nrepare for her performance. AT
,ho ,haatT crowd of ticket SPECTATORS loitered
about the front doors, aud did THRIVING business
INC rof seats and boxes at the auction sale at
tbe inf Club Theatre said the afternoon that he
had only two gallery seats left AT the box ONCE zee
Mr. TiIlotson showed the ticket racks: Ihat Tor
last night was empty while for the rest OF tins week
only twenty five seats remained The sale OF seats
for next week will begin to-day. CT.
Mime. Pattr also passed the day in quiet she
went ont for q short drive in the AFTERNOON,
aud received few callers afterward. She diu not
visit the Academy of Music, and no rehearsal Oh
.IuciaD took place MIR, Mapleson said TO
TRIBUNE reporter that four of the stockholders o
the Academy refused to pay the assessment OF 20 r.
per seat for the Patti nights. Ihat" sara .n VIC
manager. :" is mean. am doing all can for theso
gentlemen. and this year. for the first time III US
history, the Academy will pay a. Dividend; her
they are unwilling to help me pay Nine: raul mS
81 100 per night. Their names ought 10 NC pun
lshed.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
COUNCIL OF THE UNIVERSITY.

The annual meeting Of the SHAREHOLDERS of the
University of the City of NewYOrk was held
Shareholders present. Dr. Howard Crosby,
John Tavlor Johnston and William r. Martin.
each representing forty shares, and Charles
Butler twenty-five. The meeting was held to elect
members of the Council and the following men
were cAosen Charles Butler, William Allen Butler,
A. j. Vanderpoel William A. Wheelock, the Rev. 8.
a. Hamilton, Augustus Schell and William l.. An
drews. In place of Abram 5. Hewitt
lillian NJ. Halstead elected An amend,
ment was offered report from the Council
asking the Board of Regents to allow the Council
TO fill It's own vacancies and TO elect its officers.
1t was laid over until the next meeting. The Rev.
DIR. John Hall Is still the acting Chancellor of the
University and he attends the chapel occasionally,
but takes no other part i'll the college exercises.
The university has an income of about $2O,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
NOT APPRECIATIvE OF KINDNESS.

Eighteenth-st has had a girl Margaret McBen-
nett, in her employ for some time. Six months ago
Margaret brought her father and four brothers and
eldest chi ,dren, aud spent considerable money in
furnishing rooms for the family. In her absence in
the country with her employer last summer, her
left IN his charge 10 Wards Island, and went on
debauch Since then he has constantly annoyed
his daughter, demanding money of her and. on her
refusing to give it to him. abusing her. Yesterday
he again called at her employers house and he was
given into custody of the police by Mrs Chambers
In the Yorkville Police Court Justice Kllbreth
committed him to the Island for six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
FOREIGNERS AND AMERICANS.

The Baptist preachers held their regular Monday
morning session at their rooms, No. Murray-st.,
Yesterday. 1.-The Problem OF AmericaniZing the
Foreign Population was the subject of the essay
the majority of immigrants came to this country
with motives of peaceful interest to be free and to
have a home of their own The government was
strengthened by migrating this foreign element;
American institutions he thought. were threatened
far more by natiye-bon Americans who spent
their money in European trips with aristocrats ana
who on their return aped titled persons In their
manners their meal hours, the livery OF Their maids
and grooms and their equipages The Rev. H. l..
Moreh0use cOntended that there was more TO fear
from the Irish in this city than any other people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
SENTENCE OF ANTHONY REDDINGTON.

Anthony ReddingtOn. who threw Walter Il.
Kitchel brak, man on the Sixth Avenue Elevated
Railroad from the near the Beecker-st. station
August l, WAS arraigned for sentence yesterday
before Recorder Smyth in the Court of General
Sessions The indictment was for murder IN The
second degree, but the plea offered by William +.
Knitting counsel for the prisoner, of nansaughter
in the third degree, was accepted by the District
Attorney. The crime was committed when Red
dlnpton was intoxicated. A large number of tes-
tImonials as to the prisoners good character were
presented, but the Recorder In pronOuncine SEN
fence said that all the mercy that could properly
be shown to the prisoner had beeu gwen him in &C
&c pting the plea OF manslaugher. The Recorder
then sentenced ReddingtOn to four years in the
Slate Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
SALE OF ANTIQUE PORCELAIN.

The sale of antique porcelain and little vases Of
rare pattern and very early periods OF manufacture
was continued at the Kirby Gallery yesterday af-
fernoon. The attendance was small and many
good bargains were secured by purchasers there
beng LITTLE competition Some OF the highest
prices obtained were rs follows: Corean vase cream
white, ten inches high. Sal cracked vase. jar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
A GIRL TO BE HANGED FOE MURDER.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 6.-May Booth colored,
age about fourteen il TO hanged Surrey Court House
Surrey County, November H. for the murder OF MRS.
II. @. Gray and Travis Jones, some months ago; Inc
murder was committed for the purpose or getting a
small sum Of monev which WIS supposed TO be In the
house The girl killed her victims with stryohnne MI
GRAY the husband of the murdered woman, was for
merry an official of Western railroad, In chicago,
and was reputed to he very wealthy After the deatn
on his wife he frequently threatened take his life and
n Short time ago ne committed suicide by shooting him
off through the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor Hotel-Sir Richard Temple anu
HotcI George r. Roberts, President of the Pennsyxa
MIA Railroad Company the Hon samnei Snenao"H otei
R,n,srlek-Nathan Appleton, Of Boston .Ne", n ~
Hoei-t oonel J. n. BOnapare. GHsey ~
George Hoadly and Colonel George ward NICHOLS Vi
Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
EXCITEMENT IN THE OIL MARKET.

The excitement in the petroleum market at the
Petroleum Exchange in this city continued yester-
day without abatement aud the fluctuations IN
prices were quick and extreme. On Saturday the
market closed at 81 1913 barrel for crude petIo-
and ten minutes aiterward the Exchange
was scene of unusual excitement, the market
advancing suddenly. until III less than an hour
crude petroleum quoted at 81 80. an advance
of forty cents a barrel in four days. The excite
ment continued throughout the day, and Mt the
close crude petroleum was quoted at 81 2O94. Inc
"bull" element attributed the advance to sudden
falling of the production 10 less than the actual
consumption while the d" bears" assert that the
market s absolutely speculative, and that the
Standard OIL Company is allowing the oil OF many
OF it's wells to flow back into the ground
Whatever may be the cause of the decline there
hansted for several months at least The producers
have on hand now 36000,000 barrels while the
consumption of the world is only about $4,000 a
day. Last summer oil sold lower than si"ce the
first well was discovered, the immediate cause be-
ing the finding OF new wells in the Cherry Grove dis
trct producing 80, 600 barrels a day. For the past
two months oil has been slowly advancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07

Rage Cheyaier and Madame Penl Bazuotti'
General and Mrs Bristow and Miss BristoWI
President and Mrs. f. A. p. Barnard President Andrew
ID White. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hitchcock, Mr.. John W.
Haners ey and Miss Hamersley Mrs. Croly Miss KATE
Field Mrs John Sherwood, Rutherford Stuyvesant, MT
Pierrepont, John Jay. Henry G.. Marquand, the Rev.
Father J. I. Herrick, ID. n Bottassi aud Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

The elections. nh.
American Jockey Club races at Jerome fark; e.,
New.York Athletic Club games at Mott haven. r,,,h
Atlantic Columbia games at Manhattan Athieuc Niu'
Grounds. A., -. 40 cox
Methodist Missionary Society meeting ct NO eoo
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
ruoPo,rGuRREDs SOLD AT AUCTION.

The sale of thoroughbred horses yesterday at the
American Exchange was well ATTENDED, s anu t tio
nrices were excellent. The stock was from the
stables of Pierre LoIiIlard, James n keene Carrol
Livingston, r. W. Cameron and others. Among
those present Pierre Lorlllard, IT,, ~ u L9r-
Ch rS; L. Zbrowskl, r. w. Cameron and Cot
onel Bruce The stallion Rayon dor, which was In
a box stall at the Exchange. attracted much atteh-
tion He will be kept there for a few days -,
The auctioneer was William Easton, and the FOL
lowing were the best sales that were made orange
Girl, by Colossus. $3.50, bought by Milton Young
Lexington Ky; etry, prcTa mare D yo LoI hy
Scottish Chief 5000. Milton Young quits, ehest-
nut mare by Eclipse timp.). $3.50, w: l.. Scott
Ere Penn; Viola, chestnut mare by Eclipse pWmpI'
$500 Milton Young; kebecca sister TO zoo ZOO. ZOO,
chestnut mare by Australian llnp.f LOO Mlitoh
Young Enquiries, bay mare, by Enquirer, @too,
j. J. Clark Uncas (brother to Wanderer, pay
given: Powhatan brother of PAROLE Sl;32o'
Colonel Bruce Quixote, bay colt, by Gleniy9h'
1910 W. John, No l42 West IhlItietn-
st.; bay colt foaed n, April III s'r colt ny
Genlyon, foaled April 3, 1920, ). Donohue, jerome
Park; bay colt 1y Glenlyon, toaed ApTli D. @lVo9'
Mr.. Randi bay tilly by GlenlyOn, toaled April o.
5000 I. Little jerome Park; bay illy by Gienlyon,
toaled June 8, 1915 j. DrlscOll, Jerome Park; nay
colt by Saxon ioaled May o, 5000 buyers name not
gIven brown cot by SAXON iQaled April u, 300 MI
Crosse; bay FLY by Duke of Maeenta, toaIed June
4, $40, J. II. Cormick chestnut flly by Craig
Nlillar S0n of BLAIR AthoD foaled May 10, 800 Z.
IittIefield Jerome Park; General Scott. by Glen
Athol 5000, Reilly N Co..; Hospodar' by L9heiel-
low. $500, e. Moran, Texas Betty NJ, Day
mare, by SaunteIer nmp.l $3.50, Milton Young
The total proceeds of the sale we're 5000
There were n good many members OF the Jockey
Clue. present. Several of them were asked III re-
gard to the probabilities of there beng any pool
selling or boOk-making at the jerome ParA races
to-day. The general opinion was that there WoHu
be no pools sold and no open b0oR-maklng; NO,
body however. was able To give any authoritative
statement upon the subject,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07

ADMINISTER CARPETs.-300 pieces have been
at about half their value and placed sale
from 81 90 per yard
SHEPPARD KNAPP Il CO., sirth-ave. and 13th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
MARINB INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO.DAY
sunses e3s SETS 45O riss 32j Moons age 20
HIGn WATER TO-DAY
AN-sandy HOOK 4i4 Gov Island. 5:42 Hell Gate. 7.31
PJI-Sandy Hook 5:07; Island. G00 Hell Gate, 7:f9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
THE LATE j. ". SIMONTON.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 6.-The funeral of the
late James W. smonton took place here Yesterday with
Masonic ceremonies. from the Unitarian Church Jhe
remains Will probably be forwarded to New-Iork soon
for final interment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07

HEAVY, PAsTY APPEARANCE
evidence nuriment prepared children
invalids. Anglo swiss Mix Food Is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07

For thick heads, heavy stomachs, biiousnes.
Wells May Apple Pills-cathartic. 10 and 2oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07

plaoue. Sal; imperial yellow biberon vase. $4o'
and an imperial keen-lung. vase, bottle shape, aP
ple-ereen ground. Sss A largo Chinese porcelain
vase of the Yung Ching period decorated with I'M
perial dragons, brought $71.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07

An attractive youthful appearance will be
secured by ladies' using Parker's Hair Basam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
Announcements

ANY annoyance caused by your rubber, steel
shell EyeGasscs breaking he Obvated by your pur
chasing pair OF the Ceu old Made by the Spencer optical
Man'fg Co. Sold By opticians and jewellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07

THEN, IF YOU HAVE NOT YET BOUGHT YOUR
OWN OR YOUR BOYS WINTER CLOTHES OR UN
DERCLoTHEs, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE HoLI
DAY TO DO THAT NECESSARY SHOPPING WE
ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU AS USUAL WITH A
SUPERB STOCK OF EVERYTHING IN WEARING AP.
PAREL, AND LEGAL GUARANTEE GOES WITH
EVERY SALE wARRANTING GOODS AND PRICES
BY AGREEING TO MAKE EXCHANGES OR RE-
FUND MONEY FOR ARTICLES RETURNED. IF You
ARE NOT PREPARED TO PAY FOR GOODS TO-DAY
WE WILL LAY THEM ASIDE AND DELIVER THEx
ANY DAY YOU MAY APPOINT TO RECEIVE THEM.
PAYABLE on DELIVERY.
PEOPLE LIVING IN THE COUNTRY WILL FIND
THIS MOST CONVENIENT OCCASION TO COME
TO THE CITY FOR CLOTHING. THOSE WHOSE
RESIDENCE rs TOO REMOTE TO VISIT Us SHOULD
WRITE FOR OUR FALL BOOK OF STYLES AND
PRICES TELLING HOW TO ORDER MEMS AND
BOYS CLOTHING. UNDERCLoTHING, HATS AND
SHOES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07

SAFEs.-The only Steel Flange, Round Corner
Fire Proof safe made. EMORY, 20 Veseyst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07

HENRY A. DANIELS, vi. d..
144 LcXington-aye., between 29th and 3Otl.sts
to l. TO Impotence, Serility Diseases Of the
Gento Urinary 0rkans ana nervous system speciates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
DIR, RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly tasteless elegantly coated for the OF Ill dis
orders OF the stomach liver bowels kidneys, bladder
malaria in It's various forms neryOu diseases headache
constipation costVeness Indigestion dyspepsia bOunes
bilious fever inflammation OF tho bowels plies and all
arrangements OF the internal yiscerA PRiCE % CENTS
PER BOX. SOid Dy al uruS8l5SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
RACING At JEROME PARK.

There will be five races at Jerome Park to
day beginning o'clock The entries are as follows:
FIRST RACE SPECIAL WEIGHTs "a NILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07

There are fierce brain-stOrms that shatter q
mons organization his shrek relief neuralgia
banishes rest At suoh time II the miserable sufferer would
Celery aud ChamOmie Pills he would per.
feet relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07

Mrs. LANGTRY,
THE FAMOUS JERSEY LILY.
reached these shores should be advised that
Of the dramatic profession. well vOcasts
arriving in the New World often seriously troubled with
peculiar dyness and irritation the and
which ect the TO such degree
full men OF their engagements almost impossible tt would
pity the famous beauty should Temporary
Inconvenience In consequence OF climate affecting
velvet voice" when welkn0wn and tried remedy
hand her relief In such cases HALRs HONEY oRE
HOUND AND TAR has been und particularly beneficial by lite
the vocal anu dspeng throat coughs and bron
chial affections.
GLESSs SULPHUR SOAP beauties the complexion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07

100000 worth Furniture Coverings and
Drperies inst opened in all the designs and coorngs
half their va
sHEPPARD KNAPP &c Co, sixthave. and l3th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
JERSEY CITY.

William Bosehall an empoye at the coal dumps
I'm South Broad-st., stepped on the track OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad near the dumps yesterday,
and W as struck by passing tram and killed, his
head being crushed. He resided in Summer-ave.
A colored citizen named Thompson was intro