davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
Fl-NFRL or GENERAL ARNOLD.

There was large gathering of officers OF the
army at the funeral of General Richard Arnold, at
Governors Island. yesterday afternoon. The ser,
vices took place AT bis house. The body was clad
I'm uniform and over the coffin was thrown SILK
flag the dead officers helmet and sword lying upon
IT, In front Of the house were drawn up Companies
and of the 9Th Artillery. and the 9th Artillery
Band from Fort Hamilton. General Hancock, ac-
companied by his department ana DIVISION stan,
attended the funeral IN tus uniform as did the OIL
GERS of the garrison and nearly all the other Officers
of the 9th Artillery. The Rev. L. II. Z. GOODWIN,
post chaplain read the funeral service of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church.
Al the conclusion of the services procession was
formed, with the band first, Playing dlrge; then
came the troops with arms reversed; next
were the soldiers, the coffin being carried by SIX
sergeants of the 9TH Artillery preceded by the Rev
Mir Goodwin. On either side of the coffin walked
the pa,lbearers, Generals W nipple Clarke, SaWteH
Jones and Mitchell, and Dr. Janeway. Behind the
coffin came General Hancock and long line OF
officers and following them other friends. The
funeral cortege passed slowly down The driveway
10 the landing. The flags at half-naSt on
Fort Columbus and Castle William ana ON the
Ordnance Department steamer Chester \. arthur
and the Navy-Yard tug lying at the landing. The
body was placed ON board the Chester \. Arthur
ana taken TO the pier oI the Providence Line.
Among the officers present We're Lieutenant
Jacoues CAPTAIN Mercer. Generals Tower and Com
stock Colonel Gillespie, aud Generals Fry. RhOden-
burgh, GIisw old ana Croft a detachment OF the
OH Artillery and Captains Mills and Barbour ana
Lieutenant Sawyer accompanied the body 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
HOW THE PARTY WAS DEFEATED.

The 30G constituted thcms Ives an aTistOC-
racy within the party, and they have dragged II from
scLudal to scandal The hgnt over tue newborn Col
ctorsup ana tao ight over the NcwGOrk ScnatOrshlp
sn0wed the drlt even before Garfelas death, Alter
tat came tho StalGarZmg Of the Cabinet, tue delivery
~ Peuu-ylVaua 10 Cam"rUusm, thc GclycrA OIL Virginia
Tn NuuOneisn. NoW Jersey 10 RO0csOHisn, ana New
YORK 90 fraud aud forgery and Delaware Harrington
of unpra-ant sutc-burg airy memory, ana The
star route trials were source or deep huIdtOn par
ficlry az one OF the defendants prominent In the
Nau0nal Republican organization, the assessments by
Mr. Jly nu6Doll, and the Kcicr-BohcsOn organization
Of the House RcprcscutNc tucae dtCpencd tue
dsg,t al tnc voters the leadership OF the parry The
cup oil ulmllia full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
THE itEPUELICAN JUMBO.

New-Iork has stepped WIN clcphantine
Welgut upon tc HgOcluus methods ar controlling con
adopted uy the adncfents OF me National All
ustfatIon. Tue President OF the United states has
MS own state turned against HIM Oy me YO CO OF thou
sans upD sands OF 10y al Republicans, who VIII give
movable trutage Of tAc kind o. politics mat carries
elections by pat Ouuge. II there are any politicians OF
prominence VINO are less Influential IN the country to-
day tnan Chester \. Arthur ana Roscoe COnkiug, we
should Ike 10 nave them named Incro may Cne
cquMy inlOtcHt, ANA his name Is Don Cameron, whom
Pcuusy lyauIa has buried almost Out Ol slght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10

just TWO years ago the hcpuDhcdns elected
Their President, aud Doe WAS welcomed Into his great
nco by almost unanimous VACCINATIONS OF tue peo
PIE Inc opposed MN at the polls testified TO
tne high cIdiuct ana noble aspirations OF tho Tx
ecuye Dy tdAng active part III his installation. No
sucu had been Witnessed ia THIS country very
many years IAc entire country, with accord. at
tested Satisfaction .t the result and nOlning but hope
was xpIcs-rd for the ftlrr TINS National harmony
y,us interrupted Dy bosses would brook 10 Op-
portion, even remOnatrancc from the clements Of
their party WncI hated machine politics. aud result
has been thaJ these elements driven tempo
ranly TO Wuhnod thcir support from The parry. Now
tne aim pUrttut question sNil these Independent Re
pubcIus De driven entirely out O the ranks Will the
lesson taught IN, salwars yesterday teacn them
the wisdom of moderation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
s,,,c1nr Of ALAWYER.

Daniel I.eamcy. lawyer, about nity-tw0 years rs
~, ,rhos. office Is ut No. Champefs.st'' Nag
DID. WHOSE hosSD ooster1av afternoon in room No. 30 at
i3un SS uT and BROOKLYN Hotel, No Chathsm
s ST. The knocked at tine SSr %
room y. o,en A strong smell of Gas bad been
f nnSsa preSoy and when the door opened
the room MAS found full of it. NJ Leamey tur ma
toowarl the wall dead. The door aud The WINDOWS
had been closed lightly and the gas burner turner o
on full so that 1T was thought to be a e"so VI
Mr. Leamey had been lodging at the hotel NO. uVi
some time and had in debt TO the landloIu W,
Johnson. 1t had been noticed that ne wnS a II
me anchuly lately. The Coroner was nior M 10 U
the occurrence. and he granted permit iGo ' 19
removal of the body, to Mrs Anne Dunn n NOT
Rnfger.st "A sister of the dead man. Au Thnsa
80 Mrs Gollen. lives in Jersey CITY. lhese
Two women are his only relatives. Mr. Lea aSd
was the Assembly some twenty ye@ Of the lower
was W W of late wears he has had very little
business TO do. and he has lived retired NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10

Yesterday IN the Staten Island Sound near the
shore The face was so badly deeomposed as 70 pc
beyond recognition. From the clothing, the Dody
is supposed TO be that of James Griffin the Junkman
as, ccn when ne started 10 row across the Sound to
Perth Amboy n j. Nothing has been seen OF MS
boat. 1t is reported that he had 800 IN ms pos
session. There are some suspicious of foul play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
AN EMPHArIO REPUTATION.

Notwithstanding Fol gers admitted ability and
excellent pryate character the people VI NeW-lOrk
repudated u q emphasis Is far more
eloquent than ny lords describing can possibly be- Al
most from the u.y the nominations the tide has run
eadily against the Salwar ticket The most influential
citizens aud the leading Republican newspapers either
openly opposed the nominations or were practlcally
silent regarding The wave frOm Onlo also help ii
to swell the cleveland flood IN New FORK, and for Tie
last fortnight machine in the En- yire state virtually
abandoned its contest ana gave talent ana money
toward saving the fratcrnM machine IN Pennsylvania
from the wreck. How well they succeeded Is now
lrrtnv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
A VIGOROUS PROTEST.

The vote OF Tuesday was simply an out
spoken protest against political methods which have
been to for the purpose OF scncng the voice OF
the Of the party III the selection OF Their can
ddates aud I'm the management OF the ncry Of the
party II the people not to be allowed voice IN the
selection of the they vote FOR they might az
well be dsfranchised altogether If fraud forgery dis
honest rckey be tolerated In caucuses and con
yentons and those VINO guilty OF such crimes are TO
be allowed TO profit by them then the people might as
well niust the whole duty Of government add the
selection OF public officers to the bosses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

GHscu Houss-Ex-ScnatOr William \. wal
lace OF Pcnnaylyanih and SherInS RogersGi bnhtio,
Finh Arenue Hofcl-COugrcrsman William ~ heeS ~. ~
Philadelphia and Perry ii. Smith, OF Chicogo htr9
House-John Fiskc OF Cambridge. Mass, ana iea = m
Pierson. Of Albany. JaDes c ii.i n a p1me.
row Of Auburn N " and Charles Fargo oi tIcaso'
Hotel BrusWicL-Gcncra j. II Wilson OF noS'o"''''
Hoffman House Timothy Davis, oil BOSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
TOO MUCH MANAGEMENT.


The Republican party has been managed too
much and the people tired Oft Future political
events will depend entirely on how the Lesson Is re-
oeyed We do not expect the formation Of new parties
until great engrOssing public question arises, on
which the people divide. Existing parties must
Will be judged by their acts and by the fruits 9i nose
II the Republican party does not take heed OF inc
signs OF the times and profit by then II VIII be tue worse
for thnIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
sARDONIC SATISFACTION.

The proud old Commonwealth has chosen for
her chief magistrate man whom SHE has repeatedly
sWrued as an adyentuTer and deInagOgue. aud made
BENJAMIN f. Butler the successor of john A. Andrew. IL
Is pitia de exhibition she makes Of herc-one that Is
s.ddeuiug IN the extreme Yet OF Maine cannot but
take saTdouc satisfaction in the Thought thai the state
cursed with Buterthat political leaders who have
broadened their PHI lacteries and pharisacaly con-
denned the low tone OF politics in Maine nave passed
under the yoke OF the cOnquerer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
THE PEOPLE KICK.

TTOIn Inc NtIuTh fUtfTIIttI IIItVT
The result tells the story. 1t WAS suspected
wear ago that President Arthur meant 10 dominate
New York He had gone far enough fore in no active
ana personal eor at Albany 10 secure Tue reelection of
MIR touking but that could been forgiven 1t was
an act OF personal friendship aud good enough IN small
yay. Bu, when Ina representatives forced Mr.. Foger as
tne candidate for Governor nj NeT-NOlk, when their
hands were felt every thrOb OF the state Convention
tho people ckcd the heavy cost Of laying aside
40 good a man as Secretary FOlger, Of whom It may
honestly be SAID that there Is no record aganst his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
REQUIRING rue sPOILs SYSTEM.
Guiteau's bullet set the boss system

Guteaus bullet set the boss system on its
legs again Guteaus bullet brought the Republican party
face 10 face with the thing that 1t ua1 stamped in
the dust IN Chicago. THIS boss system this practice OF
bribery by Office this theory that the high Office OF the
Chief Magistrate of the Union could and should MS OF
right be administered Ike piece Of personal property
for the personal ends OF the temporary incumbent again
came in inEcngly with fair degree Of decOrOdsness,
but certainly, ana the conscientious members OF the
party have gone out leaving this vile and corupng
fbcOrv n DOIitics pr0ue uDOn belly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
NOTICE no MARINERS.

CHANGE OF CHARACTERISTICS OF THE CAPE
ELIZABETH LIGHTS. COAST OF MAINE.
WASHINGTON, Nov 9-Nouce IS hereby given that and
after July 1898. the LET order fixed white Hight now dis
pa red from the tower ape Elizabeth vii be
csanged TO ID VIII gf h87lng II ineryas OF 80
se onds Tho tight Western tower will be discontinued
on the same date. 800 -, ,
iso on on after July 1888 the "a order light dis
rlayod from the hen .Maiincus Rock, Maine
wi he ii re red instead II Xed white shown
The hight shown In the northern tower VIII De extn
grished o. after the same date.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board. .-
X. IL. MNMAN. Rear Admit ~ CSN, Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
THE COURTS.
United STATES SUPREME COURT

UNlIED IA 70 SUI hEMH C'biNi'
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Ihc following bust
mes transacted 20 the supreme Court OF tho United
States to-day:
No 4G2-The United states agt E. + Gale and W. 5. Glib
son--A gued.
SOFIA ozandcr AMI Francis Frazer agt William Jen.
bison aud Others Argument concluded.
5-'ieuTge others agt. the IOCaus
port tTaWioi,syl md Railroad Company
Others Ara 1lucnt begun.
Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10

west Forty frst.st lie died in the IhlrtS
seventh street Police station Frost was arrested;
William Keyser, age three, OF No. ~ c,r NO So
IN ~ front of No. 100 (ireenc-st.. yesterday anu
had both his legs cut off. He was taken TO ~
V,ncent's Hospital and the driver was arrcS'eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
HOW TO REBUILD THE PARTY.

The disaster is general. the ruin from Bay
IN GuIf state and Congressional tickets have ALIKE
fallen There il relief any where unless the Republ
can Marty ia ready throw its arrogant 5esn
overheard to adopt lea ters and new methods.
me day for actional contests - over II must light no
more an It's own heart 1t must light Its neutral
enemy the Democratic party, and with honest leaders,
FIRE from dishonest bosses anu Methods II can again, Us
il has OF en- done, beat its natural enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
ACCOMPLISHING ITS OWN, OVERTHROW.

The Republican party has suffered general
repuIso all along the limo but is not annhllated
st ruling party OF the country and II VIII erect te
ne President ana control the Congress that comes III
with him, If only studies the lessons OF TINS defeat
and wisely applies them shaping its future course.
II will DC found believe. the more this catastrophe
snvestIgacd that IN every Northern state which they
yes erday lost the Republicans have acquesced IN anu
assisted their own overthrow, for variety Of reasons
good, bad, and Indifferent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
ONLY A NATURAL RESULT.

The fOTeseCn result IN New York has come
IN mass Secretary Fol2eI, of nOblest OF men,
"A victim OF the punishment OF faction TO when he
never belonged. the course OF Roscoe COnkling, the
al ed iutcrierenccs National Admins
inc garlng of the machine men nave produced
a result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
LOADING THE PATIENT DONKEY TOO HEAVILY.
Prom me S,W Haven Journal tRepJ,

The voting Shows That the dIssdII5IactIUn
among Rcpub cans wide and deep 1t Is felt that the
leaders OF what has really been grand OLD party are
with the needs OF the country and the party
Some them determined to boss or Ole In the
tempt and the indications that they WIZ die otSi,
wartism Ia offensive 10 large part Of the party ana
those who are fighting IL in NewYOrb and Pennsyvanla
have hosts OF sympatzers In other states. The course
of President Arthur in NewYor politics IL very I'M n,
popular Some OF the proceedings Of the last session 0f
Congress were what they should have been. There
ia general feeling that reform at cost better tnan
what have had. The party has been Ike patient
donkey drawing heavy load and cruelty belabored by
it's driver. But IL has finally kicked and the fragments
thcky about testify the force OF the KICK ana
the spirit which inspired 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
WILL sIKENGIHES AND PURIFY THE PARTY
From me dUgustG Journal tRcp)

Tens Oi thousands OF Republicans voted
against their rty IuosiHy Tor their party's good AS
they Oponl declared. They dsiked the management OF
the Republican party at Washington. They dlrked the
Unauthorized dicaOn aud arrogance OF many OF their
party Ihey OJ ctcd 10 being shut out from
having voice III party caucuse7 ana conventions Ihey
dlsked these aud many other things In Toe management
Of the party and corrective they voted against the
candidates their own party. All these men al CON
Ing back to vote with tue Republican party IN 1854
They are less Republicans than when they voted FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
MAKING 4 BOLD DASH FOR LIBERTY.

Hugh Smith, the young man WHO was Snot III the
neck ON election night bv j. c. Adams, of No. 17S
Seyenth-aye, was still alive Yesterday, although
his INJURIES are considered fatal. Inc examination
oil the prisoner was begun IN the Har4en Police
Court in the afternoon. John Leonaid and
Michael DOOley, who were with Smith At the time
of TIE shooting, were examined bat were unable 10
state who tired the shot, as the pistol was DIS
charged from behind the door leading to keIehers
idnor store at No n East Nnety-llrst-Sl. heleDcr
stated that on returning home Oh Tuesday night
he found Adams, with whom he had been ac-
Quanted some time. sitting IN the room back OF the
manded liquor OF Mrs. Keleher. She refused TO give
IL and pushed them out OF the place. They kicked
nj the door unul Mrs. KeleheT opened il to re-
munstrate with them Size was beaten and kicked
and is now under the care OF physician MI
keeher was also assaulted, and alter the windows
OF his store were demolished by stones thrown by
the crowd he took up IA pistol intending 10 defend
the place but was disarned by Adams and man
named Murphy. Adams then said that he would Try
10 pacily The gang and he went out, but was greeted
with cries Of Give il 10 the ----." keleber
q On heard the pistol shot az he was going out to
bring Adams back.
Michael 81 ay testified that lie was sitting outside
the store when the crowd were put ont. Jhey
kicked him on the ueck, and lie took refuge inside
Michael DOOley is under arrest on a complaint OF
attempt tc escape but was captured in the street
by John OrrDsDy vho kee liquor store opposite
tie court. house. DoOlcy was brought back, and
after the excitement had subsidized, tie examination
WAS adjourned by Justice Gardner until to-day.
Adams gave himself up to the police on tho night OF
the ahIav. lie admits the shooting, and claims
that 10 was N sell defense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
Panty LINES BROKEN DOWN.

FICHl INt I7ttIHIeIIItU II''0'tV V4'tt'I
II Is not too mucn to say JhaC tuesday 5
nrk ID ne result rather OF Republican dlsnte1ralOn
than of Democrat effort or strength. Inc tOiics OF
gant and reckless administration Ut Washington
and ae eayy load Of STATE and nun ipd scandals aud
co ruptions have brought tho country to the turning
point where he moral sense OF Tie voter becomes
sirnnge incentive than party alIogIance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10

Garfield 1.-THE rebuke which they have administered
has the desired effect il will not weaken but strengthen
Tuesday will be but the prelude TO Republican victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
rIIr CArsE on THE PEARL.sT. FIRE.

The funeral services Of Frederick B. Doubleday
the Young man who was suilocatcd on Wednesday
1T the ire at No. 2i3 Pearl-st were held yesterday
at his house. No. 80 West One hundred and twenty
eightb-st. His brother then took charge OF the
Fire Marshal Sheldon continued the investigation
81 regard the origin Of the fire which he began
on Wednesday. But little light could he thrown
upon the affair. The wOTkmen who were busy IN
the cellar taking varnish from large table and
putting it in cans testified that the nrst ntlmaton
that they had OF the tire was hearing the explosion
Marshal Sheldon reported tina, sCme Of the
nsh came in contact with the gaslight. which was
about feet from the tank, and that this caused
the fire and explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
THE RIGHT CANDIDATE AND ISSUE WILL WIN
from The Wheeling InteIigeHeer (RepJ

there Let no one forget tlis fact. These votes viii
como ont I'm 1884 and bury the Democracy feet deep
IN cse the Issue 10 rightly made and the right sort Of
nudtd.te ia nut up President. Ihat ca udldate Will
nnf he one OF the bosses representative OF them
Camrronlsm is now eliminated IN Penusy yania. Thank
heaven for that much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
THE BossEs' ALTERNATIVE;


There's many slip 'twixt the wharf and
the ferfyb0at, and the only thing for the bosses TO
do is to swim ashore drown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
RUN OVER AND INJURED.

Francis McQuinlan age eight of No $50 West
Twenty 6tth-st., was knocked down and run over
Mt TWEEN. y-eigh and Ninth-ave. yesterday by
wagon driven by Thomas Is. Frost, of No. 445
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
MtyrArrRr ALVAyAc-To.DAY

MINIATURE ALUANAC-TODAY
sunrisss G2 sets All Moon Mss 629 Moons age day3. 90
WAFER TE-pNT
dlf-Sondy Hook SO island. 30 IIcliate. 9;Z9
PlL-Sandy Hook, 75. GOV lsgnd. 764 Hell Gate, 9'io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
HATS GOING on TO-DA'

VaTTItIU
way. ann,
Clancy insanity case before Referee Miller 49,,
STATE Senate Insurance Committees investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
MYERS AND GEORGE MILE.

The Onc-mllo race between George the English
champion. and NJ ers, the American champion. at
the Polo Grounds tomorrow at 1:l5 p. w.. PROM
ises to be "a notable contest The victory OF Myers
on Saturday last Is by 10 means an assurance OF
success Oh his part this lime Is the longer distance
Is better suited to tine Lngshman. George has
RIM a mile in min 80 % secs, while Meyers
never dIu better than 1:29 10. The condition of
each man was never better and the friends Of each
are confident that their representative VIII beat
the record. Experts in athletics alter carefully
watching the performances OF the men and colnpdr-
lng their respective records have freely expressed
the opinion that thscO petition cannot iall TO be
very close throughout and won only OIL the tape
The interest awakened III athletics by this series OF
rae, is WOW gINat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10

Won can keep your hair abundant and glossy
and rea it, youthful color with Parkers Hair Basam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10

GENTLEMEN WHO HAVE BEEN IN THE HAN,
OF WEARING ONLY CUSTOM CLOTHING worm
BE SURPRISED AT SOME OF THE ELEGANT ovv.
GARMENTS WE TURN OUT. WHICH IN FIT Avn
FINISH HAVE NONE OF THE READY.MADE Ioovf
IF YOU HAVE TO BUY AN OvERcoAT THIS sz,.
SON. BEFORE ORDERING FROM YOUR TAILOR avn
THESE:
Black brown crepe coatngs. $50 and s3qOo
Black chain dagonals S3O0
Black whpoords $500
THE ABOVE ARE SILK OR SATIN LINED
THROUGHOUT AND IN EVERY WAY FlRsrcIAss
GARMENTS THE SAME QUALITY OF CUSTOM
WORK WOULD FETCH FIFTY TO ONE HUNDRED
PER CENT HIGHER PRICES WE HAVE THE SANG
GOODS MADE UP LESS EXTENSIVELY AND A
GREAT VARIETY OF oVERCOATs IN ALL LOWER
GRADES.
OUR "FIXINGs" DEPARTMENT Is ATrRAonsa
DESERVED ATTENTION AND WE KEEP THERE
CLASS OF GOODS NOT FOUND IN MANY DOWN.
TOWN STORES. EXPECT TO FIND HERE THE BEST
OF EVERYTHING IN CLOTHES AND UNDER
CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS, ALSO BOYS HATS
AND SHOES
OUR FALL BOOK GIVING IMPORTATION ABOUT
WEARING APPAREL AND TELLING HOW 10 OR
DER GOODS WILL BE MAILED FREE on REQUEST
TO ANY ADDRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
UrvRy A. DANIELS. VI. d..

1if lexington ave. between 10Th and jOth-7fs.
Joura = to l. = T. Impotence ~tsrhy Diseases or the
Genito rinary ORGANS ANA nervous ysteu specltles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10

SKINNY MEN.-"Wells' Health Remover
rsfoes igor cures pepsl nervous weakness Sc ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
Announcements

Both lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable CON-
pon and Blood Pudcr prepared at 233 and go West
ern.sye Lynn. Prce OF either 81 Sly bellies Qi %
Ssnt v mail in pills. ol o ozcec' on ftc'l OF
price y pei either. Mrs PuAham ti'cy answers al
letter. of inquiry. Inc0so Scent stamp Sehu IOi ia4ph
let. Mention this paper
Uankins0n Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, ID
L, On =, bct Madison aud 5thlyes W. III. UANNN5ON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
Rogers, Peet & Co.,
MEMS AND BOYS OUTFITTERS
5G9-57J BROADWAY.
OPPOSITE
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

Extravagamt fixtures no long,
winded and high-priced advers
tisements, the cost Of which
must come out Of the pockets Of
the buyers. Our motto is strict
economy i'm expenses; the sa''
imgs go to our customers. See
orr Mems Suits at So, $40. S1J
and sec; Boys Suits, from 80
up; and Overcoats from Sd 70
$40; all OF which we offer al
go per cent less than usual re-
tail prices.
Satisfy yourself by an exams
nation.