davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-12-13

FORT STEVENSON. DAKOTA TER.-Rev.
James McCarty says: browns Iron Bit
tiers cured me of severe dyspepsia.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-12-13

He hath riches sufficient who hatlS4
enough to be charitable. - Sir 7.
Brown.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-12-13
FOREIGN.
CHINA.

1t is semi-officially announced that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09

this CITY, Yesterday identified the Suspicious pei.
sous arrested at Glenwood Station on Tuesday nghe
leader is Gcorqr Williams twcnty-eigbt years OLD.
On him were found letters and pawn-tickets ny
which the prisoner can be held for thai a cnecS
for 1865 on the Long Island Bank was also ioupa
on Williams which was made pavable to the oT Ti
Of T.. s. Stcrns md signed by George Boumtentniaal
IT, jimmy" was found on the morning aites tIio
capture of the prisoners within few feet OF tIe
spot where they were arrested The & Ope Of
them is for an overcoat valued at $6O Another Is
for sud with emerald setting, surmonntrd w do
q diamond. -. The Baseball ASSOCIATION nt S IA
cIdcd to erect gymnasium. line hahns AZ p!.u
wins hat factory on strike an attempt n"'i"S
been made 10 reduce their WAGES 10 per ceh'
The funeral of Postmaster William Macfarlahe WIN
take place to-day Mt Mansfield Centre Conn. anct t
bourne G. Van 1assel, Mr.. Macfarlanes assistant
will act as postmaster until his successor c' w az
pointed.
TARRYTowN.-Gcorgo Mellows, the TarrytoWyn
merchant who reported 10 have lett ms laidiiS
on Tuesday morning, is at Bridgeport. Conn.,, anu
has not deserted his family or his business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
THRAsHING A DENTIST PUBLICLY.

AsDr. Seaman n dentist in Mount Vernon, was
passing through the main hall of Roe's Hotel,
where he had gone for pitcher of water, between
q and 10 O'Clock Yesterday morning he was at
lacked and belabored by Mr.. Brown, q carpenter,
nj Pehamville. III il the latter was seized by the
Rvstanders. Mr.. Brown stated that his wife, who
A. said TO be very good looking, some time ago
fted the rooms Of DR.. Seaman for the purpose of
having some teeth fixed His wife was induced
XIV Dr Seaman TO make repeated and unnecessary
visits TO his rooms. On the last visit, Mrs. Brown
saws, Dr. Seaman made improper proposals TO her.
Ehe informed her husband of the dentists conduct,
And he resolved to take the law into his own hands,
Mr.. Brown, before leaving the village, remarked
that the end was not yet reached and that he would
be again heard from. Owing to the social ana pro-
treated great sensation in the quiet village OF
Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
THE NEW GERMAN MINISTER.

Among the passengers VINO sailed on the North
German LLOYD steamship Elbe, which arrived at
Onarantine last hight was George Won Elsendecher,
the German Minister to the United o states;
The vessel Will reach her pier at Hoboken aoout
Main on June %, 1s41 his father
being the Minister Plenipotentiary of the Grand
Duke of Oidenburg to the Federal Diet;
He was graduated at the Naval School
at Berlin, and entered the Prussian Navy in 1927,
and took part in the first prusSan expedition
10 Japan during the FrancO-l'russian war he was
executive officer on the Prussian frigate Ancona.
which was stationed at this port for several months
in 1871 Since 1878 he has been In the diplomatic
service. and on December II, 1873, was promoted
TO Captaia on the reserve list, the rank which ne
now holds lie was then detailed as Minister Kesl-
dent Of Germany to Japan, and in the following
wear was made Minister Extraordinary and Pieni-
potentary lie has received the decorations OF the
Red Eagle and the japanese order OF the losing
SIM Herr Won Eisendecher accompanied by his
bride whom he married on his recent return to Ger
many. She was Miss Won Elckstaedt- Peterswalde,
a descendant of one of the Oldest families OF Pom
eranla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
FUNERAL OVER THE WRONG BODY.

John Graham of No. 2 Marion-st, went to the
Morgue at Bellevue Hospital on Wednesday after
The body of bis dead wife. coffin on which was
card bearing Mrs. GTaham's name was delivered TO
him When he came to open the coffin, however, he
discovered that the body that of another
woman 1t was recognized b. some Of the peopIe at
the Morgue as the body or LIZZIE Quinlln, whose
dale Penn. that morning. a. n White, the Super
intrndent of the MOrQue, Immediately telegraphcd
TO Honesdalc that the wrong body had been sent
The funeral over the supposed body Of Lizzie
Oninlin was gong on at Honesdale when the tele-
gram arrived and the friends who had gathered TO
take last look at the dead girl hal just discovered
that a mistake had been made. The body, which
Mr.. White had rightly cOniecturcd was that OF
Mrs Graham was returned TO this city and that OF
Lizzie Qunlin was sent 70 HOnesdale The mis-
take occurred through the careessness Of the night
men at the MOrgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

There was a large attendance at the Exchange
Sa 'esrUon yesterday. The bidding was spirited
n. Muller sold tho fve-story building now occu-
pied by Teft, Weller IL Co., and including Nos.
320, 32s and $50 Broadway. Nos 81. %: ana ~ vs.
The purchaser was Z. T. Bartlett. No. 934 Broad
way was sold for $4,000 to J. A. Hayden. ! he
property belonged TO the Whiting estate and covers
anout seven city lots. L. II. Ludlow * Co. sold
thirty eight and one half lots in Fort Hamilton,
Newt trecht, for an aggregate of $l,67l 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
THE BROOKLYN POST OFFICE ROBBERY.

Nothing could be learned yesterday by the
BROOKLYN police or Post Office, officials regarding
the man who stole 81, 800 in broad daylight IRON
the desk of Assistant Postmaster Morton on
Wednesday Chief Clerk Debevoise said that when
Colonel Morton left the room, after putting me
money in two packages, he took seat by the desk
in and stated that he had not been properly treated
IN regard TO a missing letter about which he nai
inquired in the General Of1ce down stairs. Mt.
speaking-tube to call up clerk, and in so dong
his back was turned to the stranger. is supposed
that the money was then taken. The stranger kept
Mr. DebevOise in conversation nntll the clerk came
up. and then repeated that he was in search OF
letter addressed to Mr.. Wilson, No. l3s Montague
st. The clerk was directed 10 look for 1t ana went
down by an inner staircase. while the stranger
went by the public one and instead of turning into
the office passed out of the building. No descrp-
ton of him could be obtained by the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
COMMISSIONERS AGAIN IN TROUBLE.

Fmirration Commissioner Stephenson, at meet
ing of the Board Tuesday, presented resolutions
nreyiding shat the money received from the Gov
ernment since August 3, 1882, from the head-lax
collectors, should be applied only for the support
and relief of such immlgrants as nad
arrived at this port since that uate,
and that all immigrants In the institutions on
Wards Island who arrived previous to the paSsaVe
Of the Federal law should he discharged there1rom
commissioners Taintor and stephenson alone v0ie9
for the resolutions The TWO Commissioners called
upon Secretary Folger on Wednesday and sta'eu 70
him that the resolutions offered to meet an lega
objections to the actions of the Board Win regard
to its expenditure of about $4,000 OF the federdl
fnnd for the care and support of hmm grants on
Wards Island who had arrived previous 10 august
2 The Secretary told the Commissioners lnat
thev had no legal right 10 use any portion OF the
money collected under the Federal law, except LOT
Immigrants who landed after its passage ana that
The State was liable for the indebtedness so long as
there remained any portion OF its appropriation I'M
exupnded He considered that the commissioners
had oyerstepped their authority. -
President Hurlbut sought the opinion or We'll
known LAWYER on the subject, and was informed by
him that Secretary FOlgers views were correct ana
that each Commissioner could be prosecuted LOT
misappropiation of money by applying 1t to pur,,
poses of the State. Commissioners starr ana
Taintor went to Washington last night to confer
with the Senate Committee on Commerce anu 10
urge the passage of the bill providing for Federai
boards of immigration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
IN HOT WATER.

MONT BE sKEPTICAL. REASON TEACHES AND
EXPERIENCE CONFIRMS THAT TARhhNTH SELF
ypu ApRHIENT IL AN INVALUABLE REMEDY
nm ANY AND ALI. DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH,
IIvrU AND BOWELS TEASPoONFUL IN a
or ASS OF HOT WATER EVERY MORNING BEFORE
EATING Is NOT ONLY EXTREMELY BENEFICIAL,
MIR A PROTECTION AGAINST DISEASE WHICH
va oNECAN AFFORD TO DISREGARD. FOR SALE
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
LITTLE ACTRESS SPIRITED AWAY.

One of the characters in the play, 1.-The Boss or,
Waiting for Vengeance" now being produced at
Jacob Aberle's Tivoh Theatre, in Eighth-st Is an
cght-year-old girl with the various names of La
Atkins, Petite and May Atkinson. On last Tuesday
an officer of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children visited the theatre. He OBJ
served that the child seemed delicate that she was
poorly clad and that she was suffering She appeared
on The stage three different times, remain
Sne there about nine minutes each time. The
performance did not conclude until midnight. AS
Informed on Wednesday that the child must be
withdrawn from tue cast. In spite of this notfca-
lion she appeared again that night; Warrant was
issued bv Justice Gardner in the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday for the arrest of William
Atkinson the alleged father OF the girl. warrant
was also issued for the arrest OF Abere: The latter
was arraigned in court yesterday and held in $oO0
bail to answer in General Sessions. In default of
bail, he was paroled in the custody OF his counsel
Joseph Stiner Atkinson could nor be found. 1t is
alleged that he has spirited the child away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
MANY MORE SUITS FOR BACK PAY.

Clerks at Police Headquarters were busy for sew
eral hours yesterday, reckoning up the back pay
commissioners was decided in his favor by the
Court of Appeals. Ryan's counsel pre-
sented o claim for about $500, but
HE clerks said that he was entitled to
SnIv 1876. exclusive of interest. The Commits
so1ers said that it would be necessary for them TO
Sak the Board of Estimate and App0rti0nment to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
WHAT GOING ON TO-DAY.

Inspection by Assembly Committee on Ralroads OF en-
croachments on Battery Park. ,,
Assembly Committee State Prisons at Hotel Bruins
wick. =, NJ
Ign. ,o., ,..,.ou, A.,
Dinner 10 General Lee and stah by 18TH Regiment AT
Mansion House, In Brooklyn c,.-,,
ering Hall.
Aldermen's Committee on Street Cleaning.
KeleAer murder inquest at CorOneTs Office.
BUR- win contest in surTOgate's Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue HoteLThe Hon. James G.
Blaine, OF Maine NJ Romero, Mexican Minister at WASH
labor of Colorado; Major A. Thra Perkins, Of England
and Congressman John II. Camp, OF Lyons, n. -.
College, Galesburg. I...... Breroor Honst-Captalh
Uanes OF the steamship Gaa.. Grand HoleE-Judse
Asa French, OfBOstOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
RlJP1H' ID r Z. .

and cured without the injury not by DE-
A.. SIERMANS system.
value Immunity from strangulnted rupture aud
the comforts OF physical sOunnes should lose time IN
securing the benefits OF his treatment aud remedies Ills
containing 1kenesses OF bad before aud ate
with evidence ~ his success and Endorsements from dS
tnguished phyaolansl cleigymen, merchants frnes en-
and others Is mailed 10 those who send ten cents
Principal Office No 2jl Broadway. NewYork Consultation
days, Mondays, Tuesdays aud saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
AFFAIRS OF THE SAILORS SNUG HARBoR.

The Board of Trustees of the Sailors Snng Har 3
Dor met Yesterday afternoon at the office OF Romara
Luce the agent of the institution No "a Ma Wor
There were present Mayor Edison, the Kew Ut; NOT NOT
gan DIX. George w. Lane, Ambrose Snow ana zap I
tain Z. g. Tinker. Governor Melville k td the fine
door. with instructions to deny admlttance 10 ine
gentlemen of the PRESS George R Phoe6us. IN pc
half of Colonel Charles s. Spencer, VINO represents
those inmates of tn HeOme who are making a COM
nlaint of msmanagement and bad trtatnentt
On the part of the officials, demanded admission Dnt
was likewise refused. The meeting lasted nearly
two hours. At the close, DR.. Dix said to TRIBUNE
reporter: ..;.n,o, ,,or,ont are made NJ in
tervals but upon examination they, prove 10 De
groundless At stated meeting OF the board aeia
on September Is. 1882, paper OF complaints
AGAINST the Governor and Steward was presented,
signed by twenty-seven inmates. we apporhteu d
Committee to investigate. the matter con
sisting of Judge, E L. F2nchsr' T. v IL; II.
peel and Edward Hincken,, and the :. report snpiT
of that committee was presented to-day III lully
exonerates the officers from all blame ana say, saSs
that many of the names att ached to me company
were used without permission. Inc report, WnISh
is accompanied by the stenographeTs notes or the the
evidence and other documents Will DC printed toI
the confidential use of the Board Ihat Is tIio
whole of our proceedings that we care to nave pun
lshed,O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunris's FOL SETS 5:2S Moon sets lOlAoonsaSe'd
HIGH WATER TO-DAY. So,
N-sandv HOOK S54; Gov Island. 028 Hell Gate 70
Pleasantly HOOK 9lS; Gov Island, Voii teH "aIe ii1"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
TWO THIEVES WITH BLACK BAGS.

Several robberies believed to have Deen con-
mtted by two ex-convlcts recently discnaiR ou
fIom tho State Prison. were reported to the police
Yesterday. Mr. Holloway photographer. leit I'M MS
office on the top floor of the building at No. ~ liz
ton place for short time IN the afternoon
as away the men opened the office door Win lalse
keys ard stole his overcoat and several othe el
artic les On Wednesday afternoon thieves s t}f
neck scarfs valued at 1850 from the store OF H.
Fredewaid on the third floor of No. $50 Broadway
mr. Freidewald locked the door OF his store AZ -
p IN. and went home At p. m yonng cle sIf.
EMPLOYED in another part Of the building saw the
two thieves packing up neck scarfs in Mr. trlede-
walo's store. lie had opened the door expecting TO
find NIL Fredewald's clerk inside; Inc tn,c tOS
turned toward him and inquired what he wanted
al was looking for Charlie" the youth replied. -
"Charie has gone out tor ten minutes oal
again." one of the men sand. Five inmates ia.eI
the robbers left the building. Unknown thieves
broke into the rooms of Mrs Morgan. ut NO. 3D.
East Seventeenth-st on Wednesday afternoon ana
stole artclee OF clothing valued at 500 All lhcso
thefts were committed by two men carrying DIack
bags, no supposed to be the ex-convlcts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
CORONER MERKLE's CALLERS.

Coroner Merkle sat in state in the Coroner Oi H.
Yesterday afternoon He looked bengnly oN1l us
snectocles at every one who came in ana seeino ne. %
FAMED and soothed by unfa terlng uusy ,hd. IL III
distinguished jury summoned by nm III W., ro,,n,I
her case on Wednesday would be on hand pI1lnp,y
TODAY. While the Coroner sat there looI'nS n"p r
and contentcd. Chauncev NJ Depew calico ~ :" Vnn-
sent the regrets of William H. Vanderpi', III no nf
derbit's health Mr. Depew said w0u nov LOW 49, W
his undergoing the excitement incident 10 ee Ia
figation OF 80 important case. coroner III ~;
sidered awhile and then intlmated tnau ne Ms
nosad fo ne mercifl andwOuld excuse MI. VanueroI'
Raniei +. TieInann next dropped in to say tnat ho
xyas very old and very deaf, and he begged 10 DE
excnsed The irdulgent Coroner agreed TO excuse
him r r. Thurber was the next called. lie OK
dressed himself as delighted with the honor done
him bnt said that he was afraid that he would DO
obliged to 90 out of town carly IN the, m0Thhe
Coroner Merkle iced to excuse Mr.. lhnrp9r , III
case that he found Ii necessary to go away. lnen
in strolled Townsend Cox. He gave the coroner 10
understand that few things in this world w, wouln
please him more than to serve on the Jury. pu, ITO
had barassnc doubt to his ellgibIhty, re nay
ing been a member of the Board OF Ch'rities anu
Correction. , ...1 :. oxoeod
;nolv bnt could not excuse him. To lRlBuN NJ
renorter the Coroner said i must nave tWeiVo
men and If those summoned do not attend wing
Nv shall take measures to compel ther at'ehu
ance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09

The amount of Surplus over liabilities
-four per cent valuation is larger, and the
percentage of death claims to the amount
at risk Is smaller, than in any other of the
five largest life assurance companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
.see last Massachusetts Rcpor

The Society issues a plain and simple
contract of assurance, free from burden
some and technical conditions, and INCON-
TESTABLE after three years. Such poll
Cies are payable IMMEDIATELY upon the
receipt of satisfactory proofs of death, and
without the delay of sixty or ninety days,
usual with other companies.
The Society has no contested claims on
its books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09

designate some unexpended bal,nce of an appro,
priation out of which the amount due Ryan couid
be paid. About fifty additional suits were begun
Yesterday by policemen or ex policemen to recover
paw lost while sick. -,
Controller Campbell received letter YESTERDAY
from a lawyer, presenting a claim for T3oo, III
behalf of Dennis Reagan. fireman, Tor h3ney
Illegally deducted from his salary by the Flre
Commissioners The lawyer states that several
other tiremcn will begin suiis for back pay
Reagan's claim is successfully enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
GEO. ". PHILLIPS, ! Actror,eo
L q. VAN CLSE. ~ e1I'-I w.

We tho undersigned, have, In person. carefully ex-
nmincd the accounts and counted and examined IN de-
tall the OF the Society," and certify that the fore
going statement thereof ia correct.
BENNINGTON r RANDOLPH.
JAMES NJ UALSTED HENRY ;. TERBELL
l. nOVDINOTCOLr, HENRY V. BUTLER,
sre,lal Committee Of the Board Of Directors appointed
Of - 1882 the assets ana accounts at the close
u the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
AsTONlsHED AT THE lady TEACHERS.

There was lively meeting of public Sch no. teac m
ers of both sexes at Grammar Scnool NO. -, u. g
East Twefth-st, Yesterday under the auspices OF
the school Teachers ed TINS principal gy Of
School No 10 Offered n resolution. asking that me
Legislature and the Board of Ecgcao n should Tic
be asked to frame laws to secure u VIZ
principals and asslstant-tea 1919 oi,1da
nent tenure Of office without either hs deg1aG%
was nassad A resolution was also passed that the
teachers would cooperate with the Board OF Edg,
cation in their efforts to secure Legislation ny WHICH
the reduction of salaries could DC aVoideo anu
special teachers could be retained ,
4 resolution was offered that the teach
ers were convinced that the Board OF Ed
ucation was actuated by the best intentions
This was finally rejected. The female teachers
took an active part informally Ill the proceedings
by interjec ing spicy remarks and apt replies Az
one time thy were so lively that the Chairman
said. LADIES' please come TO 0rder-lm ast0nished
at vouw This caused a burst of merrlnent from
the women committee was"Ppol2ted TO dr "a for
petition to the Legislature and to circulate !. iot
signature having for its object the protection OF
teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
ROARD OF DIRECTORS.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
HENRY HYDE, JOHN A. STEWART,
GtoRGE d. MORGAN, U. :. GRANT
oropGF r. NDhE JOHN ID. JONES.
HENRY A. HURLBUT ROBr LENON KENNEDY,
WILLIAM II tOGG CHAUNCEY NJ DEPEw,
WILLIAM A. wuEELOCK, BENJAMIN WILLIAMSON
uENpy nav HENRY NJ ALEXANDER,
HENRY q. MAKQUAND WILLIAM "AhhEh
LANES W. ALEXANDER, GEORGE W. CAkLEION'
urNuY : TERBEIL GEORGE q. KELLOGG.
TuouAs = YOUNG EDWARD W. LAMBERT,
Dour,pr miss g. f. RANDOLPH,
nANIEI u Lord JOSE f. uE NAVARRO,
JAMES NJ HAiSrED, join j. M'COoh'
HORACE PORTER. W. VIII IL" Nluhl'
GEORGE DEF. l.. DAY, SAMUEL bORRo"E'
ALANSON TRASK, SIEfhEN H. fhlLLlfs'
TouN SLOANE SAMUEL w. TORREY,
AsIIpE, GREEN CHARLES G.. LANDON,
PARKER HANDY. LOUIS FITZGERALD,
HENRY " BUTLER, WILLIAM NJ BLISS,
Il. BOUDINOT COLT,
HENRY r. WoLCOTT,
OLIVER AMES Denver
EUSTACE G. FITZ, SAMUEL G.. GOODRICH,
Boston. London
THOMAS A. BIDDLE, A. VAN BERGEN,
GEORGE II. STUART, Paris.
4. DE WITT CUYLER, GUSTAV. O. POHL,
Philadelphia. Hamburg
JAMES W. ALEXANDER, Wee President.
SAMUEL BoRRowE 2d Vic e-President
WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Secretary.
HENRY NJ ALEXANDER Counsel
HENRY DAY, Attorney.
MEDICAL DIRECTORS
E W. LAMDERT NJ. D. EDWARD CURTIS, NJ D.
| 4. W. SCOTT, superintendent of Agencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
its books

From the undivided surplus, contributed by policies IN
the General class revcrsonary dividends VIII be de-
care available on settlement of next annual premium
10 ordinary participating policies From the undivided
surplus contributed by policies In the rontne class, the
amounts applicable to policies maturing within the cur
rent year Will duly declared. their respective an
nun premiums become due. The valuation OF the poll
cira nnt.,uudng ma, been made on the American EX-
prrcnce Fable Mortality. with ~ per cent interest,
The legal standard of the state OF Ncw-iOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09

Total amount paid pOIiCy-hOlders since
the organization Of the Society,
$67,889, 57256.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09

CLrTEN SoAP.-The best in the world.
soothrs softens beauties HEALTH FOOD CO.. Il ithayc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
New Assurance written In 1882,
S62,262,279 90.
Total Outstanding Assurance,
$232,829,620 90.

The amount of new assurance written
during 1882 exceeds the largest business
ever done by any other company in one
year.
For sixteen years-1867 to 1882, both
inCusive-the Society has written a
larger aggregate amount of new assurance
than any other company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09

Use Brummcll's celebrated Cough Drops. The
genuine hayo A. II. b. ON each drop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
RID US,
Grand, Allen and OlclarisB., n. Y.

The old adage that Il is a good divine who
follows his own preaching should be we'll con-
sidered by all who have business dealings
with the public, as in all cases precept should
be followed by good example: otherwise it
would seem like the errarc discourse of a
preacher who aimed at nothing and hit it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09

LUNDBORGS
Rhcnlsh Cologne.