davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-27

shy oVbSh " gA0tA9pSIk~
ing, caring for and exhibiting q high
strung horse. But from this $50,
even there was deducted such entrance
fees as in most instances reduced
what was paid out a third and in some
counterbalanced it altogether. Such
premiums could not, by any POSSIBLE
ity, attract jockies, as has been insin-
uated, and as over 5000 of speed
ring premiums were withdrawn on &C
count OF want Of competition and the
rain, there was actually no more paid
out for speed horses than for plugs.
Our fair directory are IS moral and
well-disposed gentlemen as can be
found IN any community and have
made every effort to have q well-eon-
Quoted fair. Their object is to make
their institution what it ought to be
and they r the last Of our citizens
that deserve to be censured. They
have made every exertion to make
their fair beneficial to their town and
county, and the public judgment is
that they have been measurably sue
cessful. They have even offered to
furnish half the mean necessary to
erect houses on their grounds for such
Of our merchants, manufacturers and
mechanics as are willing to fll them
with goods; but up to this time Meth
er this generous liberality nor the Of
fer Of premiums in the past have
availed to get up competitive exhibit
tons. Of articles produced In our
midst. Like many other would-be
benefactors they encounter unnecessa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
THE PROGRESS OF THE PUGILIsTs.

A hearing was had Yesterday morning IN the Su-
prcme Court, chambers, before judge Dom huc, on
the return of he wTts of ccr1Orlrl an htOraS
corpus IN the case OF Jcm" Mace and Herbert A.
Slade Colonel Charles $ Spencer 40 feared for the
accused men, aId Assistant COrpnratou-Co ms It
Lacombe and Assistant Dis'rict-Attorucy Brady
represented the corporation ana the people Colonel
spencer presented he papers without dr4u mont
and ASKED Tor writ ca opinion IN the case ana Nr
Lacombe submitted opinion OF the corpora ION
{, ounsel Oh glove lights gwen some months ago:
Judge DOHOhue TOOK the papers ana
will give an opinion probably today
Colonel Spencer said 70 a TRIBUNE reporter:
haven't anv doubt 20 what Juig' Do"ohu"S
decision will hc and am confident That we SHAH
com to an amicaOle arrange uent with the ponce,
SO that the proposed eXhI 'IuOn betwe' - Mace ana
Slade will be given some dav next week"
William L. Harding in ant cipation oil decision
favorable to Mace and Slade, was engaged ycster-
day IN the preliminary arrangements 10 an 'Xhlbl-
ton TO take place, probably Oh next "Wednesday.
An agreement was entered into yesterday morning
between Richard X. Fox aud Mace, IN
benalf of Mace and Slade, for tour
throug hOut the states and Canada
the pugiIIsts 20 give spaTrng exhibions IN NIL the
princip1I cities. Jimmy" Kelly and Jerry
Nurp6y lightweight boxers, are 10 be lnclud 'd IN
fine comb naton winch 10 TO be manag d IN Othali
Of Mir. Fox Nv William +. Harding. The combine
tion will rave town soon as the exhibition has
been given IN this q y -
Tue pugIhslS he idquaTtors now are al the Office
of Mr.. Fox in Franklln-SquaTe, and throughout tde
dav they are generally to b. found down town.
Wherever they 90 they are followed by curious
crowds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
SCHOOL GIRLS MISSING.

DR.. A. Rettembeil, who lives In One-bundTed-
and sixty first st. Ihird-ave., went TO Police
Headquarters Yesterday and stated that ms aaugh-
girl had been Ia company WIN magglo
O'ROurke, "a schoolmate VINO lad previously run
away from home several times. AS the Ohouike
girl was aVain missing, Dr. Rettembcii thought that
his daughter had gone away with her. Al his re-
0dest the ponce were instructed TO search for the
runaway girls.
Information was also received at Police Head
quarters that Lucy d. KesleI, twenty years old, lad
l., en- miss ny Tor nearly week rom her home at
No 20 LaIght-st. Sue left home, Intending % make
1910 nurc,;ises III store, aid she did not return
Her lr ends describe her as short and SLENDER with
saTk brown hair and evas. she wore Dr0wu dess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03

IT'S HUMAN TO ERR. YET HOW FEW WILLINGLY
REDEEM THEIR FAULTS BY FRANK CORNERSTONE
HOWEVER UNPLEASANT THE sELFIMPosED
TASK. 1T IS DUTY TO SET OURSELVES RIGHT
BEFORE THE PEOPLEwHOM WE SERVE AND WE
BEG THAT THIS MAY BE ACCEPTED AS A SINCERE
EXPRESSION OF DUR FEELINGS.
RECENTLY WE HAVE BEEN ENGAGED IN A GIFT
ENTERPRISE, THE NATURE OF WHICH Is QUITE
GENERALLY KNOWN THE AFFAIR WAS CON-
QUOTED HONESTLY AND TERMINATED YEsTER-
DAY. WE HOPE SATISFACTORILY TO THE OTHER
PARTICIPANTS. FOR OUR PART WE CANNOT CON.
TEMPLATE THE VENTURE WITH THE SAME PRIDE
VIZ FEEL ABOUT ALL OUR PREVIOUS EFFORTS
TO WIN POPULAR FAVOR. THE APPARENT DE-
MAND FOR SENSATIONAL ATTRACTIONS GROW.
ING OUT OF THE EXIGENCIES OF COMPETITION,
INDUCED Us TO EMBARK IN WHAT sEEMED AT
FIRST A PLAUSIBLE sCHEME-so ATTRACTIVE
AS TO INVITE IMMEDIATE IMITATION. AL
THOUGH 1T BROUGHT Us TRADE ABOUT DoUB-
LING OUR FORMER JANUARY SALES YET SERIOUS
SECOND THOUGHT CONDEMNS THE DEPARTURE
FROM LEGITIMATE BUSINESS METHODS AND
WE REGRET THE UNDERTAKING DESPITE THE
GAIN 1T ACCOMPLISHED.
THE PAST CANNOT BE RECALLED, BUrAs THIS Is
OUR FIRST oFFENsE AND "ONLY A LITTLE oNE'
WE HOPE THE DEAR PUBLIC WILL CoNDoNE 1T.
AND PERMIT Us TO PROVE OUR CONTRITIoN BY
HEREAFTER GIVING ONLY BARGAINS IN OUR
UN4xCELLED CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
WITH A LEGAL GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION
TO EVERY PURCHASER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
FACTS AROrT THE PROPOSED DAM

The Water Commission vest rday questioned
Benjamin s. Church, resident enrlneer OF the Gro,
ton Aqueduct about the prOpos d new dam ana
aQueduct. The proposed dam ut q Haker Brldge ne
esh mated, would cost about Si,5OO,000. IL could
be built IN four years. The estim tie OF the cost
was really too large. but he hal made IL so on tie
score of safety. The fOun latiOn would he ~ teet
below the inner bed the dam would be Zo3 ieeu
from the foundation to the top, 19f feet wle dt INC
bottom and IL feet at the top The lfngth Oh the
dam at the 200-foot line would be I.32Z lret. me
estimated cost included $IOO'ooo - LOT iUr
q canal on the side of the mountain Z'uou
feet long intended to carry the wa er OF the Crotoh
River around the dam while the latter was DelhB
hui {. Mr. Church thought that an additional res
ervOr should be built at Souon, on one OF thee
branches of the CrotOn River, which would h0Id
y 600 600 600 gallons in addition 10 the 0,0O0O oO-
600 now stored. That would give supply o.
40 900 600 gallons day tor 100 DAYS, Dcsue the
natural flow of the CrOfOn River
Nh Pc ter wished TO know whether If the SOiom
Reservoir was huilt and a new aqueduc' CON
structe taking into consideration The Bronx River
supply the supply of wat would not BE- ample Tor
the next fifteen years Mr. Church Thought not.
With a large aqueduct the dram on the CTot1n
River would De greater lie estimated mat
there sh nuld be sufficient storage to insure supply
of 10, 900 900 gallons of CrotOn daily within tAe
next fifteen yelrs. Mr.. Pc ter SAID that, looking
nj il as "A practIca man. lie thought tina doubling
the .tOraCe poly would maze the city satH Tor
the next fifteen years. This would OLIVIA g tho ne
cessitv tor building the Quaker bridge dam. Inc
amount o interes d in the fifteen years would
be more than re cost of the dam The commission
adiOurUed until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
TELEGRAPH COMPETITION.

The Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Company
made further reduction in rates between tins clty
ana Baltimore and WaSmng on yesterday he
baltimore and ONO Telegraph Co Hpdny lmmcdl-
ately announced "A similar reduction, and by both
companies me sIgcs OF ten words are now sen.
10 T. oee places for 3 cents. The Western u ION
ompany did not change its rat; of 20 cents, wluch
was ma ie on February /. The Bankers aud Mer-
Giants Company began on Thusdly to Keep Its
Ofii .es open for business until midnight.
The Postal TIE egraph Company. which IS building
a line TO Chicago, has recently rented Offices
at No 40 Broadway. 1t occupies nearly
tine whole OF tine building, except the second
door In regard TO the progress OF the line fresi-
oent Beard SAID yesterday: W res VIII be strung
on our line 40 far as Cleveland by tomorrow night
and poles have been erected over the whole dis
rance. For 200 miles just beyond Cleveland wines
have been strung aLrea y. We shall not open the
line Tor public busIne until II has been
completed to Chicago. We shall enter that
Mace by underground WINS and, although
The Ca blc Is ready we cannot lay it until spring
The frost IN the ground IL very deep and the CITY
auth ri les of Cmca unwilling that we should
tear up lie stree IS his season. We nope to have
the hHe in operation some time in April. In the
meantime experiments will DO made constantly
over the completed line."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
an ulster of the same color and black Derby nat
with green feather.

ELECTRIC LIGHT POLES IN THE STREETS
In the Essex Market Police Court Yesterday WIN,
lam A. Moore superintendent of l.. Ridley az sons
store, at Grand and Allen sts, preferred "a charge
of assault against John S. Cunningham. Inc pts,
Brush Electric Light Company to erect poles, Ihey
tore up TIN sidewalk opposite the store IN dranu-
st. in the morning, and were engaged IN nosU'hg
a fOrty-foOt poe into position when mooIo up-
manded of Cunningham his authority Ior 'n9 WI" Nh
The latter xhibi ed permit signed pv MI Diu-
mrnthal, Inspector of Membranes, Moolo t tnoi
went work TO rep ace llagStone wficn MAJ ucdi
removed, when the foreman gave MN VloIept pssu'
Moore then caused his arrest by OIncer Eiys'a ~
While the policeman was taxing CuhhinInan W
the station Peter McCue, workman lnterieIeu,
IN he also was taken into custody. In the ESSEX
Market Court McCue was dscha ged as u apptaIeu
that he was not aware that the man III chaIs1 vi
his foreman was IN officer. Cunningham salu tliaU
when objection was made 10 the raising OF inc poc
il was already suspended over the sidewalk Inc
interference Of Moore endangered pedestrians. as
the pole might have fallen. In response TO Juslce
81 God that the corporation had authority to erect
poles where 1t p,eased providing that they did not
inter ere with personal property and were not
placed over vaults. fhe Justice paTotd I'M
Dingham for examination TODAY. lie advised nm
not to proceed with the work until the proceedings
had been ended. .
The complaint of Washington L. Hall, president
of the Oriental Bank, at the southwest corner OF
GraDdst. and the Rowery. against CunnI lghaIn Tor
malicious mischief i'll cutting and diCgi & up the
sidewalk in front of that bank, IN erecting a pole
tor Brush electric hghr, was withdrawn before
Justice Power yesterday, at the TomDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
NOTES FROM THE REGISTERS OFFICE.

Theodore Schumacher and Louis Ettnger. hthOg
raphers at Mott and Bleeckcr-sts, nave formed
themselves into corporation called he " Schu-
,nurher and Ettllnger" and have formally trans
tered the four lots with the buildings thereon az
the southeasl corner OF the streets named TO the
corporation. The consideration named Is 33UO,OOO.
tn. reu estate they have NOR aged To he Central
Trust Company 10 security for The payment OF 800
sir uer sent bonds each OF the value OF $1,000,
winch bear dute January /, 1883, nnd tall due IN
iaOH The iusi rune nts of the conveyance and
mortgage weIe recorded yesterday ut the keglsterB
Oce
nj two lots on tho south side OF Fifty-nlnth-st.,
ninety feet east of Fourth ave-. from Adolf Kuttroit.
The sum agreed upon is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
UNSIGNED BANK NOTES.

National bank note OF the series OF 1882, issued
Inv the First National Bank of New Haven, plainly
genuine but lacking the signature Oh The prooIucnt
OF the BANK, came into THE tribune office yeater-
day. Sucn bills have simply been overlooked IN
the work of signing "saId "A downtown bank cashier;
thew are as good any others, ana pass
cuIro1t lie any others ] dom seo many.
mi the iccrs find them not inirequcntly, and they
g0 ont again with other bills. | suppose 10 would
lie a GOOD plan to send Them to Washington for re-
demption but they'll gee there eventually they
arc secured by bonds Deposited ~ Washing on, anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
orrrcER MAHONEY NOT BLAMED.

Police Justice Duffy yesterday eprlmandcd ana
dIscnar0eu Jonn aurUOney. the mech me. OF No.
10 GueIck- ST. who was arrested on lbhrdhy ny
Policeman MabOney OF the Delaney street STATION,
a charge Of having Inleriered with the "incef
while max ny an arrest. Three policemen tesuh'd
that MulroOney had been sent % tho island thr0e
times aud had been convicted Of stealing watch IN
brooklyn. The prisoner dcnied tis, saying; "
pleaded guilty. The Justice told Policeman
Mahoney that lie beloved that no unnecessary
violence had been used In tao arrest or tbs
prisoner. MnrOOney, the police say, bolOngB TO an
east side gang OF ruliians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
Miss PARLOA'S School On COOKERY,
222 EAST l7TH.sT. NEW YORK
Subiects OF NEXT weeks demonstration lessons

222 EAST l7IUST, NEW-YONh
Subjects Of NEXT weeks demonstration lessons:
MONDAY, Feb. o. 10 q m.-Potage In Refine chicken
Timbals White Sauce; SUI
TUESDAY p. m.-Bolod Fish, Lobster Sauce; Dreaded
Chops Tomato Sauce Macaroui rItalicnne; Omelet
sonnle: Omelet Souino la Poele Admission 70
cents ~ tickets So suggested that ladies bring note
book spoon and napkin.
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION GIVEN. Pupils In the
private classes working in bright and cOmmolous rooms
select bin OF aud prepare all the dishes which
serve as guidance OF experienced chers
The giving lunch parties aud class dinner
the term Is Of election. Application for hours for
private should be made IMMEDIATELY by persons
desiring them Ladies Invited send for CIRCULARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Assembly Committee on Privileges and Elections az
Fifth Avenue Hotel. No.
Assembl Committee State Prisons at Hotel bruhS'
wick. -. 5o,o,,
General at Lied-rkTanZ Hall
Passion play argument In superior court l., aoi,o-s
Mercantile Elk chang meeting rcia I've 10 It 10 "''
Vassar College Alu nn@ dinner at DelnoncoD - q,
Meeting OF American Institute Reform ra'V u"
Clarendon Hall. -. ,o..,o. r,sti-
Miss L. NJ. Aon Fnkesten's lecture at Cooper ihS''-
ftta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
,,oc,orv To RE HANGED ON MARCH o.
ACCUSED OF UNFAIRNEss AND TRYING TO CChHi
FAVOR WITH THE POLICE.

Chief-Judge Noah Davis yesterday IN he Cen
oval Term q the sup enc Court sentenced Mlchaei
+ NcGlOin to be hanged tor the murder OF LOUIS
Han or and fixed the day for March .. ACTION Is
anont twenty wears of age, with fairly init lgent
and apreea bic fo lures. Heceranly did nothook ASH
he were worse y, rsou than many OF those VINO were
fluckly hudd ed together behlnI the ran hg Which
bnnnds of the part of tue room supp TO De re-
served for the members of the bar lie maintained
his self control apparently WI h0nt GhOrt' Du! ne
was awning out indifferent. Nhcu ne was aSheu
by Jus ice DAVIS what ne had TO say Why sentence
s1ond not be passed up him, ms COUNSEL sara tnaJ
aI uIure effort, in his behalf would be mad to the
Governor aud Il was no ped that the efforts would
not be made III vain. Justice DAVIS IN sentencing the
prisoner spoke sub~tdnlla ~ as follows;
The crime Of which You nd convicted is homicide
cn,mitted while YOU were engaged In committing
r Iary Your intention in gard tn he Killing was OF
no consequence under these CIR unstauces. You kled
man VINO was coming down r TO defend HIS prop
eiral T. This mur Ter without regard to intent The
CoCrt la areaqy warned you not 10 expect Executive
cleueDcy ana roper TO rep at tue warning WIN
e,nuta ass O-day Your fate Will be warning u The
vnnng men OF this CITY, some Of whom may he pr sent
here who like yourself Lave embarked III a career OF
VICE aud crime. 1 charge yOu 10 wa all VINO Wer a.
soc,ata vita you the crime. You Will nave al OI-
no,nnity to do so by commune which you ad-
Sres. 10 Young your class. In mat way you can
ma "a tue few remaining weeks OF your life more usclul
tban ali your reviJus life as BEEN My brOtAef Bray
has often warned men Of tbe consequences OF the
10 r1cluus habit of carrying dCaIIy weapons, n 70
iho habit al yOuF presence here to-day 10 cue. II has
cos ron your lie cost hundreds OF others the +
yes and it win cost st hundreds OF others their lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hoffman HoSe-H. de Fitz James. OF Paris
49,. Victoria Hotet-Galusba A. Grow, ~ Pennsyossth e
- windsor Hotcf-S g. Merrill General Manager OF inc
Chicago, Milwaukee, and st. Paul Railway S1"S-
cant Hoise-Judge T. X. WestbrooK, OF kingston, W. H.
and EX-GOVERNOR Roswell Farnhan, OF Vermont
stor House-State Senator A. b. Bancus OF saratoga
FIFTH Acenue otel-Leutenani-C0onei StSoIs VI
England and Paymaster Lawrence q. Boggs, U. B. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
no pRoTECT ME POLICE pENsION EnNp

The Police Commissioners had not received "a copy
Of the decision o. the Court OF Appeals tne Ryan
case yesterday, but they consul cd regarding tne
measures winch they ought TO take to protect the
Police Pension Fund. Under the decision. IL was
thought, they could not grant any more ayes OF
absence 10 members OF the lOrce. ulle,s tho police
men signed contract not Ia clam thcIr pay Tor ho
time that they were away. superintendent Walliug
drew up form Of contract, winch wIll be printed
and signed hereafter by policemen who wish To De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
INJURED IN FIGHTS.

Alaborcr who said that he WAS Francis Smith,
thirty wears old, accosted pO lceman at Houston
and Sullivan-stS. at a. H. Yesterday, and com
plained that he had been stabbed by an unknown
eolored man I'D ThOmpsOn-st Smlth had severe
cnts ON both arms and Oh his right wrist. lie SAID
that he was walking along the street, when the
colored man attacked him without cause and ran
scrIption of the assailant. The police sent Smith
10 the New-YcTk Hospital
Edward Healy "A laborer,oi 542West Forty fourth
At wasfound IN Nuth-aye. yes cTday, bleeding from
a aeyero cut in the face. He said that he had ncen
lighting with an unknown man, nut he c0nId not
1--WE n trustwOrthy account of the affair or de-
scription of the assaiant He was sent to Koose-
welt Hospital. n 49,,
vounp laboTer OF No 50 ChristOpher-st., lying IN
the Iail of No ll2 Chart INST. The young man
had serious scalp wound. When questioned by
the officer he at hrst SAID that he had injured him
self bv falling into a basement and mentioned "a
nice where there were outs side basement stairs:
lie afterward admitted that lie had been injured
i'm fight bur he refused to tell who was his as3a
nut The police sent him TO st. VincenVs Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
THE MsFoRTUNEs OF tom" DREAMER.

Thomas j. Dreamer. who lives at No % ~.
Marks place, and has "A law Office III me Erehng
Post building was taken into the IweDty-nluth
Precinct Police Station at $3.50 o'clock thursday
night by driver, who charged him with dlsOrderly
conduct and with breaking the glass OF his coach
window After an explanation by Dreamer that he
broke the glass accidentally, and ait he had
agreed TO paw the cost of the damage. tine driver
refused 10 press his charge Creamer WAS then
allowed TO 20 free. An hour later Oitcer LINK. OF
the same precinct took Dreamer into the station,
and SAID that he had found hIs prisoner IN intox
icated condition at Sixth-ave. and Tnirreth ~.
Dreamer was locked up and passed the ght III the
ttatiou Yesterday morning no aITngned IN
The Jefferson Market Police Court. and dis
Mr.. Dreamer IS about forty years old. He was
sand TO be worth 100000 III 1873. but he lost all
hIs property in the decine IN real estate lie was
three tunes as an Assemblyman and one as Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1883

Court of Oyer and Termincr yesterday, granted q
new trial for James REILLY, who was c4nVicoub
murder m the second degree for killing his nrotner
in-Iaw, Robert Il. Desmond, at Dutch Kills, last
summer The Judge thinks that be erred III reIus
ing TO admit evidence for the prisoner showing
that Desmond threa .ened to kill him some time De-
fore the stabbing.
NEW-JERSEY
PATEIsoN-Police Officer John Powers. some
hqnorstore, at the request OF man namen oln,5n'
WHO charged Van Barcom with being dlsoruerLY.t
The next day Smith refused to make any company
against Van BIarcOm, saying that he was n9t the
man. Van Barcom was released he b suea ss s"e
officer for false imprisonment and IN the faSsaio
Comfy Court has been awarded 800 damages.
Judge DIXON in charging the jurv denounced b bs
arrest Of Van Barcom as an outrage am stiu t az
out either having q warrant or beng witness VI
an actual breach OF the peace. "A iire oIoKe oIs
i'm the tank shop of the Grant Locomotive WORKS
on Thursday night which destroyed tIe D9IIa a1o
1t was frame structure. The loss Is IRON SdUoOV
to 49, 900, covered by insurance; opelatioh' a'
the works are not hndered by the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
NEW-JERSEY.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
6unrss 7.0s; sets 5:2l Moon rtss
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
IY-sandv HooE 337; Gov island 4:OS; Hell Gate. pa
PM-Sandy Hook 4lO; GOV. Island. 44O helINate o'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03

GREAT UORsE MEDICINE.


20 Uonsg yrEp pE or COLO II DR. TODIAs's VFNE.
TAN fINIuBSr Is on hand when nr't taken SINGLE
dose HgyIyKs Oyerheited horse ana puts NEW LIVE
Sen rcIlRs aoKH InRoArb. 30. The pRRbY COMPTON
pow 1KIu, are used b. the BEsr noEskMEN is the
rDT>rnY Tbcy are no cheap article but tho BEhI
fSGRfpiRNTs that be- purchased, and PEluEClLf
INNOCENT . 80, A. ,rrr,ry uo,ua
BGTn CoUGHs, HIDE BOUND give flNk CoAl', and
ciKASsR rnr UNINE. % cents per box the HoIso
gIsfs and saddlcrs. Depot, AZ Murray st. -.
soSr TUoisASD CERTIFICATES from PROMINENT HORSE
MEN can be seen at tho depot
C1rrEY SoAP.-rhe best in the world.
SCOT e. softens beauties HEALTH FOOD co. ~ 4thaYe'
If your system requires n stimulant, TAX, Par
kefs Ginger ionic. iHyigOrates without Intoxicating
Use Brummels celebrated Cough Drops. The
genuine nave A. II. b. on each drop
For preserving the hair and beautifying it
when gray nothing Is 30 satisfactory AS fH mar h"iS@
SINGING, irritation. inflammation all Kidney
and rnary complaints cured by "Auchu Palba" 81.
Henry A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
14ATeun 4tOn.ave.. between 5)th All btrst'.
0enitO TnarY orsans and nervous system opcolatleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03

Use Brummcll's celebrated Cough Drops. The
genuine nave A. II. u. on each drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03

For preserving the hair and identifying it
whom gry nothing Is 30 satisfactory Pakers Hair balsam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
RadWay's Regulating Pills!

Perfectly elegantly coated for the OF all dis
orders Of the stomach liver bowels kidney bladder malaria
various form, Diseases headache consph
ton cOStveness Indigestion dyspepsia bitDusne5A bilious
itlon Of the bowels piles and AL derangements
VI the internal yiscerA PRICE 20 CENTS PER BOX
Sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03

If your system requires stimulant, take Par
EeI,s Ginger ionic II iyigoates without intoxicating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03

GLUTEN SoAr.-The best in the world
SCOT e. soitens beauties HEALTH FOOD co. ~ 4thaye'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03

SINGING, irritation. Inflammation, all Kidney
and L rinary complaints cured by "Auchu-Paiba" 81.