davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11

-. "tt 90 pr uN''"hH' "U"'N wv Wa
Five years ago found on my pin .tatIOn col
orcd man who was badly diseased He stated
that five ears before he had contracted violent
Gaze of Blood roIron, and had Deen treated NY
many physicians, al falling to cure him. | treat.
cd him with Swift's specific, ana in short time
ne was SOUND and Wei, aud has not had symp.
tom Of the disease slnce. D. NJ HUGHES.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11

ono rent oman who had been MINED to his
bed six weeks with Mtrcurial rheumatism has
praise OF s. ). : ClIILES Il BERRY,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACaO' MY

llllrVtR 2d year open. september l5ln'
Bnl'drg new Superior appointments CNll En-
giuoutinV homicNl, COLLEGIATE, tnNi-h ,9U gos
llcnlnleofp, " Barclay tsqp W T. liilO any,
EsV ,nfuf Col, 1liEO, HYATT Pt~h
',ipgn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11
Monticello Ladies' Seminary,

GODFREY MADISON COZ \ ~, lLL
op ~ september 90 FIRST class rthnol on' ,o'
the dra, In The wpst Location healthy mud dc.
hehtmL Superior advantages for Ensli ! ana
CAse.Ca Education, with Mnric Drawlns rant
INK and Modern Langragca. Anhlv. Tor oMno uo'
to Mas II, N UASkBbii' fr'no'P"I'
1t2.eod&w I'm
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11
new ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADV ERTISERS

BY addressing GrO. p ROwELL Il CO., 10
Spruce St, New York, can learn the exact cost OF
any proposed line of advertising in American
Newspapers, ~ 100 page Pamphlet 10 cents,
INVOICES No pub'icity residents OF any
~ state prscrtou Nou-Suppsrt. Advice and
apphcations for stamp. W H. LEE, Atty, &39
Broadway, NY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11

Conta ming both versions of he New lc-tam Mt,
with tle Parab es of Unr Lord aud -HUOur, hand
sonclyi u,trated with !, ulpags Eugrpvngs.
Our Il oea cUutHir 1000 mage, = ii usltations
Flrc rapto ,aph A.bums, elegdn, drsisus hand
some, bound Extra inducements offered to ener
get C. Agclt- lnstratvd catalogue -en' on APP
plicaton AJ. HOLMAN X co, Puiladelg hia,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-11

IT I T. n The Word Wat'h NtAUOnrry Pack'
j n IN ~ aye II the fastest selling articIc n the
market Contains is sheets Note Paper, Is tnvel'
opes. Pencil Pen holder, Pen and handsome
piece Of jew ! y. Retail price % cent?, Four
dozen for 81 o. watch guaranteed With every
four dozen you order For p cents, in one or two
cent postage stamp- we viii send a complete sam.
pie pack gr with elegant Gold PA ed Sleeve But
tuns GpIu Plated Studs Cod Plated Collar Button,
Haud.onc Watch Chain, cold PLATED Ring and
elegant Scarf Pin Register large auounts. As
page Illustrated catalogue of Guns, self cooking
kcyolycrs, TeleaCope. spy Classes, Watches
Acordc. Ms Nlonrs, Orgauet es, sc FREQ, Write
At orce 20 World Manufacturing NDVINE
Co 10 Nassau Street New York, ANN I'VE
National Republican., 1883-03-30
UNITY prcsl,ytcrlnm Church.

The annual meeting of the congregation of
Unity Presbyterian church was held in their
place of worship, "Clabaugh hail." No. 1880
Fourteenth street. Wednesday evening, Mar.
IS, 1883.
The report of the trustees for the year clos
ing showed that the finances of the church
were in a prosperous condition, and that more
had been accomplished during the year than
they had anticipated, and that the future is
bright and encouraging.
The IN mambers of the old board were unami-
ously reelected for the ensuing year. This
church has recently purchased a fine building
site on the southeast corner of Fourteenth
and X. streets northwest and are now trying
to raise the necessary amount to build n
chapel, and the committee having charge OF
the funds for this purpose reported that nearly
one thousand dollars had been subscribed, al
though the subscription books have been open
but few weeks. The following preamble
and resolutions were UNANIMOUSLY adopted:
Whereas in the judgment OF this congregation,
II has become Necessary TO erect church ediice,
to the end that enlarged accommodations may be
provided, aud the avenue for usefulness increased:
therefore be 1t
ResOlred, That this congregation most respect
fully solicit from the people Of Washington such
pecunary aid as may be necessary to assist in the
accomplishment oil the purpose i'll view.
RSOlrtd, That this congregation hereby renew
It's confidence in its pastor, Rev George B. Patch
In his fidelity as pastor and his ability as
minister, expressing the hope that the blessing OF
the Highest Lmay continue TO descend UPON and
crown his labors in our midst. -, s-'
National Republican., 1883-03-30
A Rnrs, Choir Concert.

The concert by the boys choir of st. Alloy
sius' church, assisted by Miss Clara C. Baker,
Miss O'Neale, and Mr.. John Pugh, came of at
largely attended. The programme was an
excellent one and decidedly well rendered.
Mr.. Pugh was in excellent voice, as was also
Miss Baker.
The boys choir is composed Of John Hussey'
Thomas Murphy, James McNallcy, Bari: Ready,
Thomas Kennedy, Thomas swceny Harry J;
Mailet Frank Shaner Edward French, William
Becker, william O'Neill, soprani; James f.
Walsh, Denis Lane, Michael Welsh, Harry White
Toner Ousey, Michael Sheahan, John Leary
James A. Mulquin John Renehan, ati.
National Republican., 1883-03-30
Grand Display.

1t is seldom that we are called upon to note
a business matter that will prove of so much
interest to our readers as the grand opening
of the Boston variety store on Saturday of the
present week. During the two years the
store has been running the proprictors have
spared neither money nor labor to mako ii
attractive and popular. The past month they
have connected it with the adjoining build
ing more than doubling the former room,
making it one of the most convenient and
elegant stores in the city. The enlarging of
the store gives room for n greater variety of
goods which have been received and displayed
with great taste for the opening. The stock
now comprises about everything manuiact.
ured in jewelry, fancy goods, novelties, house,
hold ornaments, notions, toys, &c. Of the low
prices it is not necessary for us to speak. II
is their strong point and what has made this
store SO popular.
National Republican., 1883-03-30
BOSTON HOUSE.

We are offering the most at
bargains in our Linen
Department. All Linen Kitchen
Barnsley Towels, 23x35, 12Hc.
each, $I.5o per dozen. A splen-
did fancy Turkish Towel, 1Sx
40, at nc. each, 81 per dozen.
Fine Bleached Huckabuc Tow
els, 1ox36, 2oc. each, worth 25c.
A most excellent bargain. Gro
chet Quilts, extra large size,
only 81. Each the best value
for the money in the city.
Fine Marseilles Pattern in
Crochet Quilt at $3.50 each.
Marseilles Spreads, good pat
terms, and worth 81, only $I.75
each.
AS a very special bargain we
offer IS Marseilles Quilts at
$3.50 each, and guarantee them
better than anything offered at
the price.
In Table Linens our stock is
complete.
We make a great speciality of
the celebrated Barnsley Dam
asks, which we have in 68, 70,
and II inch, at S7Hc, 81,
$I.12H, and $I.25 per yard.
The well-known wearing quail
ity of these goods make it un-
necessary for us to advertise
them, except that we want you
to know that we are able to sell
them at the same prices as are
asked for inferior goods. To
those who have never used them
we suggest trial of one cloth.
So inch Genuine Turkey Red
Damasks only 621ac, per yard
the lowest price ever named
for fine goods.
5sx% German Damask Nap.
Eins only $I.25 per dozen. Ioc
dozen AXA German Damask
Napkins, superior quality, al
$3.50 per dozen.
50 pieces Nainsook Checks
large and small patterns, only
&C. per yard.
Extra fine quality Nainsool
Checks only I214c. per yard.
National Republican., 1883-03-30
Al the WIlnrNes.

Harbormaster Sutton has reported the fol-
lowing recent arrivals at the river front
Steamer Kate, Capt. Ellis, fish for Il. A..
Golden; steamer Atlas, Capt, Chcsser, fish for
X. A. Golden steamer Bell May, Capt Lofts,
fish for j. Ii. Skidmorc IL Co.; sloop Daniel
Sheets, Capt. Mason, fish for Il, A. Golden;
schooner b. l.. GILES, Capt Emenger, 200
bushels of OYSTERS schooner Pervale, Capt.
-, so cords of wood for johnson & Bro;
schooner Edwin Stuart, Capt. Smith, 500
bushels oysters; schooner b. +. Marsh, Capt.
Eskridgo, 800 bushels oysters; schooner Oliver
Underwood, Capt, Kendrick, 30 cords of wood
for j. q, Carter,
National Republican., 1883-03-30
TIE BREYITY BASKET.
Filled with Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Events OF Yesterday.

Events OF Yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas Bowling has been unanimously
elected treasurer of the Mosonic Mutual Re
lief association, vice Mr.. B. F., Fuller re-
signed.
Mrs Charlotte Smith has successfully re-
sisted two suits to dispossess her OF her rooms
in the Corcoran building, one before Justice
Helmick and the other before Justice Taylor
Hanan and Kennedy have signed formal
contracts for their race, which is to take place
on the thirtieth of May. Ross has not yet re-
piled TO Hanlan's proposition to row on neu-
trail waters.
The body of DR.. J. L. Tyson formerly n
prominent physician of this city, who died in
Prince George county, MARYLAND, on Monday,
was brought to this city yesterday, and buried
in Oak Hill cemetery.
The alarm of fire from box 324 at 0:25 yes
terday morning was caused by the burning
of n chimney mt Sixteen .and-a-half and IL
streets northwest. That sounded five minutes
later from box "a was for the partial burning
of frame house of the Latham estate on
Third street, between o and = northwest; dam
age $300
There was large attendance at the Pres
and Printers sOciable given by the Young
Womens Christian Temperance union on
Wednesday night at the Temple cafe. Dr.
Rankin and Mrs. Lydia Tilton recited original
poems, MISS Mary Is, hODcTlS sdnE l'lluo VI
the night" Mrs NJ. Stevens Hart recitcd
"Tho Two Glassos," and other guests CON
tributed musical and literary gems to the
evenings entertainment An elegant supper
was served, and general good time was en-
joyed.
1t was 10 o'clock His dear little legs were
cncasod in the tightcst of trousers, and his coat
ended where most coats begin. Ills waVy
locks crcpt down from under his bell crown
hat to kiss his eyebrows, and he wore one of
his mammals earrings for a scarf pin. He
had rcclxlessly lost u game of pool, and as
he gazed longingly at the street car he wished
he hadn't played. "Drivaw," he said to the
steercr of the hob tail vehicle, 81 have only
fo' thents, and want to wide home awfullys
The "drivaw" looked him over and replied,
You'd better keep your fo' cents, sonny, and
walk.
1t was five minutes after II. The light of
the car glimmered in the distance. The
sound of its bells grew fainter and fainter.
Sonny was toling painfully homcward. But
he was not altogether sorrowlul. Ho could
buy "fo' thonts" worth of cigarettes in the
morning. lie was dude
National Republican., 1883-03-30

We have a splendid line of
Linen Lawns, beginning at 1oc.
per yard. Masalias, Persian
Lawns, Swiss Lawns, Lace,
Striped Muslins, &c. Our line
at 25c. per yard is specially fine
in a great variety of elegant
White Dress Fabrics. We
make a speciality of a fine Ecru
Muslin, 4S inches wide, at 25c.
per yard, and have a splendid
line Of wide and narrow En-
broideries on Ecru Cloth to
m a C h. Our White Swiss
Lawns, 40 inches wide, at IS,
2S, and 33c. yard, are supe-
rior value for the money, and
cannot be procured elsewhere.
Ecru Nottingham Lace Cur
tains; a few pairs to close at ST
per pair.
Ecru Madras Curtain Lace,
by the yard, so, 6a, 6oc., and
81 per yard; extra width, and
cheaper than any shown here
tofore.
A splendid line of Ecru Ma
dras Lace Curtains at $3.75,
$3.50, IS, and upward.
Linen Batiste or Scrim, in 2, 3,
and a rows of lace inserting,
only 25c. per yard. A new line
of Antique Laces, by the yard,
I2H, IS, II, 90, and 25c per
yard.
We have a splendid line OF
White and Scarlet Embroidered
Flannels, which we offer at ex-
ceedingly low prices.
Yard-wide Cheese Cloth only
SC. per yard.
20 inch Checked Glass Tow
cling, all pure linen, only I2Hc.
per yard. Scotch Chrashes, &c
inches wide, only SC. per yard,
Domestics and Sheetings al
the lowest quotations,
BOSTON
DRY GOODS
HOUSE
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
National Republican., 1883-03-30
New School Sites.

Gen. A. A. Birney, chairman of the school
committee on buildings, was at the commits
sioners' Office and had long conversation
with Commissioner EdmOnds relative to the
sites to be selected for the new buildings.
The sites will be probably selected to-day
from the dozen or more proposals to sell sites
received by the commissioners from property
owners. There are three new buildings to be
erected, all ON the style of those now in course
of rnmstrmrIinn.
National Republican., 1883-03-30

The Life Ring fire escape has been adopted
by the proprietOrs of the Arlington hotel of
this city, the Delaware house, Albany, N. Y,
and the Fort William Henry hotel at Lake
George, n. Y. These three hotels are under
the management of Messrs. Roessle & Son,
who are unsparing in their efforts to provide
for the safety of their numerous patrons.
National Republican., 1883-03-30

JUDGE RICHARDSON will lecture before the
law school of Georgetown university this
evening, at O'clock on the comparative or
carnations aud administration of govern
ment in this country and in England, sub
,iect to which he devoted much attention
while abroad
National Republican., 1883-03-30
Truth Is Mighty.

When Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, an
nOunced that his FavOrite Prescription" 1"
would positively cure the many diseases and
weaknesses peculiar to women, some doubted,
and continued to employ the harsh and caus-
tic local treatment. But the mighty truth
gradually became acknowledged. Thousands
OF ladies employed the Favorite Prescrip-
tion and were speedily cured. BY drug
0ig
National Republican., 1883-03-30

We would do ourselves an iniquity in at
tempting to describe our spring stock. Call
and see for yourself EIsEMAN Bros,
Tho most popular tailors and clothiers, corner
Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-03-30

SPRING over coats at A. saks & Co.'s,
National Republican., 1883-03-30

2o5 Marble Top Tables, in italian or Shell,
AT EACH.
80 Plush Top Tables, Plain Ebonzed, sos.
s. Push-Top Tables, Hbmnd with Gilt $685..
10 Leather Dining-Room Suits,
and Made Manner,
tful ulandoig patterns effects per
Capeing
Desiring
will close the following six lots
$3.50 price, $780,
l1O Smyrna Rugs, $780, price $500.
200 Smyrna Mats $lOO price, Sl75.
40 Moquee Rugs $S5; price, $780,
Wove 70 $780,
400 Tapestry Mats 65 cents
askth he kind indulgence of those who call and
certain hours of the
of
their
JULIUS LAHTSBJRGE
3l5 Seventh Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
,ru vopU nAIy TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER H. 1853

| dave AGO. made A complaint against Mrs. wallace
of Vme.st, charging her with disorderly oonduct.
The tral was to have taken place IN the hecoTde[s
Court Yesterday, but the complainant dld NOT
and the case was dismissed. Mrs Curzons had also
threatened civil suits against o NUMBER OF ner
defamers hut no summonses have been served III tns
case - Henry Baum, the State Detective ana
louor seller who is under 81 900 security to answer
an indictment charging him with atT2clous ASSAULT
and battery in shooting William Williamson on
May 10, has left the city ana MS DchuSnah 10
anIiousy looking for hm.
STATEN ISLAND.
NEw-BRIGHTON.-Dr. John j. Van Rensselaer,
was again elected school trustee on Tuesday nlght;
Nineteen women voted for him. Ihelr votes ana
those of the men they brought turned the scale.
CLIFroN.-The body of man was found yester;;
day in the water off the Boarding Station. 1t had
been i'm the water long time. From papers the
body is supposed to be that Of Philip Jackman,
formerly conductor on the De Kalb Avenue Rail
road in Brooklyn The BODY was buried IN the
county grounds at the Four Corners.
LONG ISLAND.
STONY BRooK.-Treadwell Smith fell overheard
from the schooner Eagle, Captain Macy; When on
Caton'. Neck, Long Island Sound on Monday night,
and was drowned.
GLEN CovE-Edwarl Eastman, treasurer of the
Board of Education at Glen Cove, failed to make
his regu lar report TO the Board on TUESDAY nlHnt,
but sent in statement that ne was GehCIeI ~ is
TO make the amount good. Inc BOafu Will pIose-
cute him.
AsrORIA.-Charles Schwartz, Of the firm Of Tay-
Tor 81 schwartz. carriage builders was thrown rom
injured .... Edward FeuOn a contractor, fell over
joist Friday. He felt slight pain In his sldeI
and doctor was called in, but on Tuesday no tod
the doctor not call again. he was well. About
o'clock yesterday morning Ferron was seized with
commissions, and died before assistance could reach
him.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-The Board of Aldermen
have passed resolutions urging the continuance OF
fhe Government works Mt He'll Gate, and calling
upon Perry Belmont to press for an Appropriation
for that purpose az the ensuing session OF Congress.
.... Frederick Schwaeubcrg and John Beaman,
CHARGED with violently assaultng German named
Clymcr were arraIgucd before Justice DeIehanty
Yesterday Tho prisoncr4' counsel announced that
the complainant had withdrawn his complaint. 1t
appeared that Clymer had signed dpaper slgniiYing
his Willingness To withdraw the compliant upon
receiving $40 The Justice refused 10 allow thiS To
be done, and remauded the prisoners for one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11

WE HEAR THAT 1T IS CUSTOMARY WITH SOME OF
THE FLASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENTS TO DIS
PLAY ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS OF CHEAP AMERI
CAN CAssIMEREs MARKED WITH PRICES so Low
AS TO COMPEL ATTENTION THE UNwARY Gus.
TONER, IGNORANT OF THE VALUE OF GOODS,
MAKES A SELECTION AND HAS HIS MEASURE
TAKEN SHOULD HE WISH HIS COAT CUT IN
FRoCK STYLE HE IS INFOR2ED THAT THE PRICE
WILL BE So MORE. AND IF THE SUIT Is TO BE
BOUND An ADuuIONAL SO. OR 81. IS DEMANDED
THEN HE IS ASKED FOR A DEPOSIT AS GUARAN'
TEA GUARANTEE THAT IF THE CLOTHES DON'T
PLEASE WHEN FINISHED, He WILL HAVE TO TAKE
THEM OR LOSE THE Deposit
CONTRAST THIS WITH OUR METHOD OF DEAL
ING. We LABEL EVERY LOT OF GOODS WITH ITS
REAL QUALITY, AND WE GIVE a GUARANTEE
WHICH ENTITIES YOU TO A RETURN OF YOUR
MONEY WHENEVER YOU BRING BACK OUR GOODS
UNINJURED As FOR THE FIT AND FINISH OF
OUR CLOTHES We ASK PARTICULAR PEOPLE TO
EXAMINE THE SUITS WE ARE SELLING SAY AT
So TO s3j. THE ASSORTMENT INCLUDES WHIP
CORD, PLAIN AND FANCY WoRsTEDs AND FOR.
EfGN CAssIMEREs OF MANY FANCY MIXTURES
CUT IN GARMENTS OF THE PREVAILING STYLES
THE STOCK IS ESPECIALLY STRONG IN THE
FASHIONABLE FoUR.BUTToN CUTAwAYa
FALL ovERCoATs ARE VERY LIVELY SELLERS
THESE DAYS, AND WE LEAD THE TRADE IN THAT
As WELL A. IN ALL OTHER LINES OF MEN AND
BOYS APPAREL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
WHAT is CONC on TODAY.

Recepton 10 Lord Cucri In the Academy Of Music
American Jockey CluD races In JcruLI. fark
Match Yacht race between Oracle and Bcd"uin.
LAYING cornerstone OF ArnJry Tor 41tu Regiment III
Brooklyn. ,.,,.,
MIlarv Service Institution on Governors Island.
Mcnamara murder iriai in General Sessions.
County Democracy primary elections.
Meet ~ OF Union League CuD. 49,
snccii meeting oil the Mercantile Exchange at II an
Westchester County Democratic Convention nj " mite
aiU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
THE GLEN COVE STARCH NUISANCE.

Two hundred of the residents of Glen Cove and
Sea Cliff Long Island, have signed petition 10 oe
presented to Governor Cleveland asking Tor the re-
moval of the Duryea Starch Works at q Gu cove.
The petition that the stencheS from Tue sl9rSn
works have ruined the sale OF land and the refuse
from the ZACHARY has DESTROYED tho OysteT-beds
along the coast III the mel Ehborhood Testimony
has been taken, and attidayts have been MED on
Drs Harris and Erastus Brooks OF the Board,
made a visit TO the factory. Among the W.T.
nesses were Charles Appleby 5. L. n. Bar
Bovd Dr. I,0zer, NJ c. Van Pclt and
David Meissner. Dr. De Mt stated that the oysters
we're poisoned by the vtrol used in the factory III
ealing clans thai were so affected. Dr. Lozier SAID
that Inc silverware in Sea Ch1 was discol9red by
the poYlous gases from the starch works III case
no action IS taken by Governor Cleveland, a suit
Will he brought against tue Duryea's III the United
States Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
NARROW ESCAPE or TRAIN PASSENGERS

NARROW ESCAPE or TRAIN PASSENGERS
An east bound freight train consisting OF thirty
cars on the New-Jersey Division Of the +, nnsylTa
mia Railroad arrived at South Elizabeth at 90
Yesterday morning and " as backed down TO await
orders. While the train WAS beng backed the axle
of one of the fTeight-cars broke, misplacln2 tno
west track At this moment the second section OF
the New. England express tram from Nsw,hork
consisting OF baggage-car, two sleeping ana TWO
nsssanger. Coaches came along at full speed being
ten minutes behmg line. The locomotive OF the
passeng er-train struck q refrigerator-car loaded
'. ith OIL demoshiDg 1t and sending the OIL DHrreIs
and snlntered fragments of the car over the east
track The collision threw the locomotive and
tender OFT the track both failing upon their sides
The engineer, Edward Kelly, ana MS nfemsh sVuch
Alan thAv AnarSAd anlninrad frcm the npDer WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
MrALTuY YOrNG MAN. PECCADILLO.

Frederick c. Barlow, age twentysthrre, the son OF
a wealthy and wci~known resident OF Jersey CITY,
was sent to tue Eimira Reformatory yesterday by
Recorder Smvth in the Court OF General sessions.
The Young man went to ID. W. Johnson, Icweller
at No. 26 Maiden Lane. on July 26 and SAID that
his mother had sent him to purchase g1id Watch
Which she was 10 Give him as q birthday present
BarIow's parents we're known by Johnson. The
young man chose watch. chain and i9cket ana
offered IN payment a check drawn by LIdHclS y
after the yOuug man again went to the lewei'er'
saying that he wished purchase diamond ring
for young lady. He selected one ana gave III pay"
mant another check for 800. Both OF the checks
tnrned out 10 be worthless. and the young man was
arrested and pleaded guilty 10 a charge of larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
WATCHES.
TIFFANY 81 CO.,

Union Square, New-YOrl,
Include in their large and cOmPrehen.
sive stock Of Watches,
ChrOnOgraphs.
CErOnOgrapIIs, with split second.
ChronOgrapIis and Repeaters.
Repeaters,
Striking hours and quarters.
Repeaters,
Striking hours and five minutes.
Repeaters,
Striking hours quarters and minutes.
Rcpeaters, with calendar.
Their. Timing Watches, both simple
chrOnOSraph and with split second,
have received the highest cOmmenda-
ton as time keepers and markers by
many prominent owners Of running
and trOtting horses, 10 whom, by per-
mission, purchasers will be referred.
In addition 90 the standard and
other high-priced watches, Tiffany &c
Co. present this season n new line at
lower prices, recommended as the best
yet produced for the money.
large size for gentlemen, S75
Medium 05
Large ladies, 90
Small %
These watches have sound, stem-
winding, anchor movements, cased in
Is-Ln. gold, in variety of styles, and .
each is stamped with the name of the
house, thereby carrying ats guarantee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11

eft affords me infinite pleasure to accord to
orcks Food Infants the mOst inestimable value my
little daughter only three weeks old was In very
condition last resort we gave ner hoilok
Food It acted IKE charm, and to IL am gao 70 step
her recOYery"-J. D. w. Henderson M d. AaFern
Co. Penn Book treatment OF children sent Uee"
Horloks Food Co.. Racine, Wis