davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
MR.. NEUMAYY's INSURANCE. RECORD.

THE CAREER OF AN AGENT CHARGED With CRIME.
A dispatch from Long Branch yesterday stated
that Ferdinand NeumaDn. an insurance broker
doing business at No. 200 Broadway, had DC II
arrested ON a charge OF having passed worthless
checks Mr. Neumann's Office WAS closed yesterday.
he janitor of tIe building said That Mr.. Neumann
learned at the Office of the agent oil the building.
Ferdinand Fish, that the broker was Ill arrears Tor
a months rent. Some time ago lie was also IN
AREAS Tor about 500. but upon being severely
pressed he paid tho money. IL was stated that NE
agent always had considerable difficulty i'll collect
ing the rent
Broadway for nearly tnree years He has been
dong "A lire insurance brokerage business tor about
three years lilo nrst started as partner OF Gus a.
vus BIausom an old ana well-known broker. The
partnership asted Only two months and IT ~ UNDER
stood that MI. DlanSOm was glad 10 terminate IL.
Among tre insurance companies Mr.. Neumann's rep
utaiion has lot been nigh. Al one time lie dld
pretty large business but his dIlaiOTne,S IN pay
ing ovcr the premiums collected by him rom the
assured, caused u number OF companies finally 10
declIne DO business 18th him. In two cases large
arreaTases were secured only by the companies col
lectIng from Mr.. Neumanns customers, VINO then
compelled him TO refund the money u them. For
the last six months, 1t is sad Mr. Neumann's bus-
ness mas been small. Companies trat Took business
from him felt IL necessary 10 watch him closely in
the matter Of collecting the premiums. HIS Dusl-
ness not sought by the conservative COMPANIES
because ne wanted large COMMISSIONS. IL - sdld
that he often SHARED his commissions With custom
ers and In many ways not recognized as legitimate
by the best insurance men, sought business.
Mr. Neumann 10 said atwa, 10 have claimed to
own property and 10 be connected HICh All aristo-
cratic family III Germany. lie also said hat his
wife was wealthy. he was about forty years old.
lie lved freely and AT times was rebuked by his
business friends for spending more than his income
warranted. It could not be LEANED That he mad
left any debts in this city among fire insurance
companies There arc some premiums IN arrears.
but II is not yet known whether they have been
paid by the assured persons or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
THE ASSAULT ON A ROCKAwAY TRAIN.

The examination of John Alexander, Charles
RirJsall and Robert Schiller on the charge OF par
fclpatlpg III the assault and robbery or Lorenz
Raver OF No. 164 West Twenty,hfth-st.. III tram
on the Kockaway aud WOodhaven Railroad last
Sunday afternoon, was continued before JUSTICE
Delehanty at Long island City yesterday. Mr.
Bayer the complaint witness, SAID that he be-
heyed Birdsal and Schuler formed part OF the gang
that assaulted him lie was struck at least forty
or ffiy tines One of tho thieves who attempted
to steal Mrs Bayers bracelet but was frustrat' d,
deliberately threw her Oft the platform OF the car
while IL was in notion Henry Bayer, jr., SAID that
there were five engaged III the assault and that
Stlllvagoner was the leader. Schuler, he declared
puIIed HIM ont of his seat, and Birdsall hit his
mother and threw her from the car.
Officer Stewart declared that Schuer and Blrdsali
xsra ENGAGED ip the at Tack on Mr. Bayer, and that
sail his arms while StIlwag struck hlln In the
face with the brass knuckleS .
The defense called Schiller to the stand, as the
accused men had elected to TO be tiled separately.
He swore that he went home early on Sunday alter
working all Saturday night, took his supper at SIX
O'clock aud then went TO Essex Market lie aiter
wards went to the boat, where lie was employed.
aud slenf aboard of her all night. de denied any
knowledge OF tine crime.
Thomas Kerrgan, who lives at Broone and Essex
sts said that he saw Schuler gong 10 his room In
his house between 10 and II Oh Sunday morning.
He came down stairs about D, anu the Witness
saw him again between and Z: -
One or two witnesses were called 10 snow that
Schuler bore good character. and then the Justice
committed him 10 the County Jail TO await the
action of the Grand Jury. BlrdsaPs case Will come
up for hearing next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
RECORD OF BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Bradstreeps reports 179 failures IN tho United
STATES curing the past week, which 10 five more tnan
the preceding week, AZ more than the corresponding
week of 1882 and 100 nvre than the same week OF
1851 Compared with the previous week. the
Middle States had SO, decrease OF q; New England
States 80 an increase of /: Southern States rs, An
Pac1nc States and Territories 20, decrease OF !;
Canada and the Provinces 20, an Increase OF g. The
imnortaDt fan. ures were Schott a. Knight. stock
hr"krrs New-York and Philadelphia the Norwood
IN VI Lumber Company; the Boston Sowing Ma
ci,lpe and Cabinet Company, and j. +. Paul d Co..
lumber. Boston; Silas Merchant. manufacturer of
Ice machInes Cleveland. Chic; Charles ii. Bishop
a Co., commission -four ana grain, Cincinnati. In
the principal trades the failures were rs follows
C;rocers s. general traders 90 liquors IL, manuiac
tuners II. hotels and res auranIs III, clothing 10
dry goods 8. hardware 2. tobacco and cigars o.
shoes A, fancy goods 4, jewery 4, lumber A. furnl-
fnre coal g. millinery g. ioduce and provisions 2,
gram 2, drugs 2, genIiemen's furnishing goods 2.
butchers q leather = tanners 2, bank ], stOckDro-
lar l. and hats /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
ARREST OF A RoBBER OF CHILDREN.

t,ced a little girl CRYING at EldrldRe and Stanton
SITS Yesterday, and saw q stout young man running
away He chased the young man INTO yGrd at
Houston and Chrysiie SITS. aud arrested him. The
girl said that the prisoner had stolen purse con-
tanning so cents, which her mother, Mrs. Kessler.
of No. $50 Eldridge-st., had gwen to her 10 buy
meat with. When the thie searched at the
police station the purse and money were found in
his shoe. He said that his name was Leo Smith,
and that he lived at Secondavc and Ffty-hrst-st.,
but tie police thought that he was lying.
Captain Allaire haa Smith taken to Police Head
quarters where several complaints had been made
about the robbery of children in the street. Super
intendent Waling complimented Palrolman War
rem on the capture, ana sad that other complain
ants PROBABLY would appear against the thief wien
be is taken TO police court to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
PURSUED BY A vIENNEsE COUNT.

Rudolph and Josephine Riess. who were married
several wears ago III Vienna, went To Police Head
quarters last night and asked Tor rue actIhg lnspec-
Tor The wife said they had lived in America hap
lily Tor two years, but trouble bad recently
visited them which had It's origin in an old
I. mily objection to her marriage. Count Laudauer
was III love with her. andfner mother objected to her
marriage with her present husband; but neverthe-
less she ran away with ain. Alter her marriage
the Count visited her IN her husbands absence and
rene wed his overiures, but tho young wife re-
pul sed him wlth loat0Ing. One day Rudolph re-
tnrned home and found the COUNT sighIng like n
furnace IN his wIies sittlng-rOOm. wheroupOn the
police we're summoned and the Count put under sur
yeillance His prosecutions continued, however.
Two years ago the couple came
10 American and TOOK house at No. u Park ave,
Hoboken The young husband got work IN Norman
Munro's printing house, III Vandewatcr-st., as q
cUmpOsitor.
hope. Last May Rudolph saw young bank clerk,
" no used to ne In the EscOmpte BANK IN Vienna,
with which the Count was connected, waking
down town. lie paid no attention 10 him until lusG
as ne reached his nome IN Hoboken he turned round
aud saw the young man, whose name Is
Alfred Leporte, standing behind him. When
informed that he had come over at
tue lustipatiun Of his wIfe'5 step-fat her.
Young man returned WINE tue husband was absent,
acco npanIed by JOseDhlne's step-father, VINO
begged her TO return 10 Vienna ana Tue Count She
ordered them 10 leave her, and straigntway in
formed her husband Of tho occurrence. Yesterday
afternoon sho met her steplather IN a Broadway
cal. do you know" he said, that am going 10
call you Tor your answer Al 6oclock to-mOr-
row morning. aud IL YOU DO not agree, YOUR
Jumped of the car aud !an 10 where ner
band was at work. Together they set out accom-
panied by an Interpreter. and poured out their
woes and their terTOrs 10 Inspector Kobb Dircc-
teCt themselves, and tho couple returned to Hobo
ken to await tO-day5 developments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
ARRESTED FOR FORGERy.

A bench warrant for the arrest of William NJ.
Campb,li, d,aler IN mems furnishing goods at No.
$50 Newark-ave., Jersey City Heights was placed
in the hands of DetectIve-SergeaUt Williamson
more thaa week ago 1t was charged that Camp
bell had procured hosiery and dry goods worth
81 800 on forged order from Clstiin. Larrabee a.
a., in TINS city, The officer watched for Campbell
al the ferry houses because the could be
made In New-Jersey without a reQuIsition Late
the Desbrosses-st. ferry and arrested HIM. The
prisoner will be arraIgned in the DistrotAttorney
office to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
KILLED IN A MASH-TUB.
RACE FOR LIFE BY TWO MEN--ONE ONLY ESCAPES
ARREST OF THE ENGINEER

ARREST OF THE ENGINEER.
Andrew Sanger and Carl Stein. two Germans en-
ployedat HupePs brewery at 3 LAnn's-ave. and One
hundred nd-sixty hrst-st, Instructed 10 clean
Tue tub Is CIRCULAR copper tank about fifteen fest
III diameter aud eight feet deep. A large
frame, Gu led the rake, turning IN a
socket. sweeps around the interior OF the tub at the
rate or eleven tunes minute. he rake Is set with
long proDgs al regular intervals, each OF which
revoives with great Iapidity to cut and mix the
mash. There are two levers near the masn-tuU.
one that sells the masb-iuD machinery in
motion, and the other for regulating the
man. the engineer. Is German who
speaks broken English. He had been at work only
two days at the brewery, aud lie dld not know that
there were men at work lii the tub when he set III
mouou the machinery.
Both me Started as the machinery began to
move, and l spfaDg away IRON IT, They saw
the vat, keeping ahead OF the rake nd
shouting to stop 1T. The floor of the tub
Is Of copper. is as slippery AS Ice and 1t was I'M
possible iOr them TO spring up and climb out Of the
vat before bo rake reached them. sanger had not
run once around when ue slipped aud Tell, and be-
fore lac could get 10 his feet the teeth had caught
him. spit tiOg open bis head and his back. stem
continued 10 run on until lie too 81 pped pool
OF DioOd He threw himself forward as he fell and
the movement In all probability saved his lie.
lie Was caught by the rake. but before 1t
could complete the work OF destruction tho nachIn-
ery was stopped by the engineer. who had heard he
shouts. Help Came immediately, aud stem was
lifted out OF tho tub weak with fright and loss
OF blood. but not fatally hurt. Sanger was terribly
torn and gashed. he unconscious and died
within lew mlnutes. Dit. Hipfe the proprietor
OF Lne brewery, said that he TOOK hickman ON the
best recommendation as good engineer. ana the
foreman had instructed him moi 10 touch
the lever that regulated the masb-lub machinery
at any time. The foreman himself attended 10 tAat
Stein was taken 10 the German Hospital and last
evening his condition was favorable He is thirty
was thirty five years old and leaves a wife
and three children. His body was taken IN charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
Nrwv WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, Ioe

by an undertaken and carried to- bis home near az
the brewery. Hickman placed under ARES. ; ~
await the action of the COroneps Jury " Hsekman
"a fortv.fye years old and without family ne
has been in this country only year and ne n sns
recommendations as railroad ana s'e tn IIiofeps
6rawerv he acted as fremaa at the brewery Oh
Opperman e. Muller, on Forty-sl1th-s1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
Announcements.
DR.. LYoN's PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
The Bestin the World rs csnta
HANI.AN AND COURTNEY


Tho secret Of their champions Is condition ney
exercise diet lathe Oh E'e boa1s loss S Of
bro9eh Indigestion bowel disorder part you'd
be than weeks sickness st any osner sc ,n
their systems Perry Dayiss Pam Killer settles rheunsts
9s then Ssks tsaa sy aa Of van OfA
without loss Of time OF tone Iney ~ sus ~ 80
maintain and is with everybody 10 matter Where tnY
i've what they 90.
have used Ely's Cream Balm for Hay Fever;
and experienced great relief codiay ec9ne Ians sx
yer, Grand Rapids. Mich
Ladies' who suffer from headache and nausea
tro ubles All druggists.
"Motber Swans Worm Syrup" for feverlsh-
ness restle.sness. worms. constipation Tasteles zoo
To THE LADIES.
Mosouo bites cured pmples and bloches removed gsy
hair restored TO Its naiur.! co or 1y ,,,r
WARRANTED PRgFKcTLY HARMLESS. Sold by all drusgres
at zoe. and 6Oo.
"The large mortality among infants IN our
cities has made serious Question apGSf ns c s H..
sas we have the article yet furnished as sabsfas
mother, milk f.om It's use wsG the aiPpst
d. $40 y ST. St Louis. Have used horeSs Food ios
asn'i Ss a my SGa i. use We Tried nns
food and at last successful only when we O9s, Sa %
HorcE Infants for The last Two years P1n9ft
ne ~. oSy iOSd could use bee. TIE
means g s1yag tas hye' BOOK on tiestmss
children sent free. Horcks Food Co.. Racine, "iseoaAa
PILES, PILES, PILES.
Cnred without the knife powder or salye. NO cnarS,sN
cured Write references DR. A. A. CoRXNs NO. IL iAS
29th.st
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
IA Ls1ingto9avs between 2ss s AND s,'1 ,,s
C,enito. Urinary Organs Impotence anu 7teriut'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
THE STANDARD TRUST COMPANY's sTOCl
SOME SAID TO BE OFFERED FOR SALE IN LONDON
PRIVATE STOCKHOLDERS BUT NOT BY ID


SOME SAID TO BE OFFERED FUR oALb IN hO4'DO-' 40
A PRIVATE STOCKHOLDERS BUT NOT BY THE
COMPANY.
Reports have been circulated recently that the
Standard Oil Trust Company was seeking 10 market
its stock in London. Their foundation rested upon
the fact chat private distribution has Deen maze
m thai CITY of facts likely tn attract the attention
of investors The company was organized IN 1911
1t holds in trust the stocks OF the various rehhhe
sora pe and transport ion corporations wnch go 10
make up what is popularity known as the SianIard
COMBINATION The stock amounts to nearly $I,-
900 600 there is no mortgage obligation ana the
surplus fluid amounts to about S16.oOOOOo. Inc
etock has received dividend OF SIX per cent. per
annum for about two years. In previous years the
company divided net profits IN addition 10 regular
dividend. ,r a -,
denied alphabetically that the company or any OF It's
managers had p sced any stock IN Europe OF con- con-
tempa ed 10 do SO at any near or remote tinle ne
eTsrence of the clrcusrs referred 10 above IN Lon
don was explained by person who Is IN a position
tn know as follows: Some months ago the holder
of 10. 600 shares of stock wished to sell out. ne
wanted par for bis stock but ire ast PrVa,e sa 40
London in tue hope OF finding better market de
is said to have official connection with the COM
pany whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25

tho continued and tireless efforts crew to keoB
her her saost she continued to sink, and when ct .
q. m. on THURSDAY the steamship LANDAU Sty was
sighted the captain of the schooner n9 s
wben Il va, found that the schOOners crew was 50
exhausted by working at the pumps that some 0 Q.
th he Tb;s was off Shinnecock Point, and O. line
WAS taken to the schooner and she was towed into
Narraeansett Sound and beached near Providence'
The schooner Is owned by Aaron Snow Oh Auoe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroori House-Attorney- General BENJAMIN
Hoi,i Byrnspies--Sir James HaDnen, or London. ana
Charles Russell and Martin members OF the Snu ,,
Parliameut Fifth Avenue HoteI-Sr Charles sinltn,
of London and Oliver Garrison. OF ST Louis Grand
Central Hoel-qeneral w. g. Rosecrans OF Cailioroia.
a. James Hotet-wa shington Booth. OF Baltimore
Victoria Hotet-Dion Boucioault. Aib.mdrte HoSt-
General +. w. Palfrey, OF Boston .Hogman
E1 Mayor Edward Murphy IT,, OF Troy .6''Sey ho'se-
uallet KilbourD, OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Great race at Monmouth Park between lroquols;
Monitor, EOle George Kinney, Miss Woodford anu
senate subcommittee Education and Labor In
Federal Building A. ,r,d
,,,...h nm poio
Grounds. - -. No An
Funeral OF the murdered Mrs. Cameron az NO. ~
EiQhth-ave., at p. m ,- .,-.r
Preston- oliver singlescull race Harlem River. NJ,
Arrival OF Fresh.Air Fund parties by Troy ano Noi
wich boats at z q. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
THE HEALTH BOARD DEFIED.
MRS. HALL WILL BEAT HER CARPETS.
1 COMPLAINT FROM GENERAL sIcKLEs-THE LA" III
INVOKED.

4 COMPLAINT FROM GENERAL sICKLEs-IHE LA" ~
BE INVOKED.
p,.r,,rent officers of the Health Department
have been interested for several Gays 10 SoI Eot
T TH The large dwelling-hOuse at that num-
ber Is occupied by Mrs. L. Hall. A complaint
against her was sent to General Snaie est hv
General Daniel E. Sickles who occupies rooms at
No 81 Fifth-ave. 1t was stated in the complaint
that carpets being beaten ana S dust
blown into General Siekles's rooms through me
rear windows. He had informed Mrs Hall that sao
was violating thu Sanitary Code and sue nau
returned defiant letter the effect that she wouo
have her carpets shaken on the roof OF the nouse
whenever she pleased: General Snaier p,1lhi s.t
have the nuisance abated. He called the a''en ~
ton of Sanitary superintendent Day pNy,nd 20
man Stevens of the Sanitary Squad srms ID
Nth COW Of tile sanitary Code. the 9Sth section
of which declares that the beating OF any h viii
pet OF clothe in any place from wllcn Pdamcanor
pass into any occupied premises y l noIiceman
Although the roundsnan is @ ponderous pnEa on
with huge black stache he failed 10 in La Ionr
impression Mrs Hall ne ISa had treated his
message and himself with open defiance deei S hs
that she would shake carpets on me n lT1n
house in spite OF the enase 70 Mrs Mary Car
III IA %sris Tho occupies the house No. 81 tlitn-
ave. requesting her TO call al me SANTA, SSomnlaint
Of ber earliest convenience and make coinpiIid'
against Mrs. Hall. At 10 a. W. on fIlaa iI.shSnar
wards drove to the Health Department Ca Of
fers and was usnered into the once ooo -,
nr. Dav who escorted her to the r1oti
OF Colonel Prentice counsel to the Board Of
General Sickles out OF town anu Uo"I - -
SSaler was not in his Office at the time. MIS- Ed EG
wards was told that she might go TO ponce court
snd mai a Complaint but she insisted that the
Board Of Health ought to enforce its
If Mrs. Hall shook carpet IN her face ~ was Jug
eested that Mrs. Hall did not have
ing establishment and that tue nusa4ce NUS o
in time from lack of carpets Mrs EDWARDS was was
not much impressed by that view OF the case anu
sbe boldly expressed her disappro0ation III was
decided after further consultation TO take tns stee
ments of Mrs. Edwards IN the form OF an am NV
and let Colonel Prentice press the case III .no
conrts AS soon as General Sickles returns 10 tne
city, it is expected that ne Will ala tne proSeou-
ton . l.. NJ Poet
A TRIBUNE reporter, who went to NO. E Wrs
Tentb-st Yesterday, was not permitted 10 see MIS-.
Hall. Giimpses through open doors convinced nm
that the floors of some rooms at least were pare o,
earpets From Mrs Edwards description OF tne
Garnet. king was obtained. and her stateinen;,s
Indicated thai nearly all the carpets IN Mrs han :
house had been cleaned once if not oitener within
a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
HELD FOX STEALING A WAGON.

John Grant, age toenty-two, of No. 622 East
Thirleenlh-st, was charged by Ellen Munson, Of
no $50 East Ihlrtrenth-st before Justice Gardner
yesterday at Essex Market Police Court. WI Ia tue
larceny Of licensed vendors wagon OF tho value of
80, when he subsequently, SOLD TO George Heppen-
heImer, OF No. 524 last Ffteenth-st Bail was re-
quired III 81 ,00U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
ASSISTING A DISABLED SCHOONER.

boy with coal by Cox Green. of No. 40 Broad way,
md she sailed for Boston on Wednesday. She had
10 sooner got outside of Sandy Hook Llghtship
han sho was caught In heavy sea-swen which
faused her leak. The leak increased and despite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
MAXINE INIELLIGENOE,

MINIATURES ALMANAC.
sun rises 500 sss - Moon s 1liSo MONS age. days 22
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
<M-Sandv HooS 050 goy island. l:2lt Tell Gata $40
PA-Saady l:2D; iov Island. las isI Gaze. 1887
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE Al THIS PORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25

When Fogg was asked regarding the latest
add ltions English .angnage he said would
his WIFE, She always had the last word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25

SHIPPING NFWS
PORT OF NETWORK. ........, FRIDAY. AUG. "a 1888
ARRIVED.
steamer Cctic r Gesdel Liverpool Aug IA and Queens.
town o. with mdse and passengers 20 RI Cortis.
steamer LANDAU city tBrl Weiss Bristol 8, with
md 80 10 order vessel 10 AIkell g. Douglass
Steamer suevla Gerl FranEen hamburg Aug Hayrc
IL with mdse passengers TO Kunhardt q 90.
Steamer Acapulco Shackford, Aspnwa days with mdse
and passengers 10 Pacihc Mail rs Co.
steamer Raleigh ,Br. Litteheld, Baracoa days with
fruit 10 Gomez & Pearssl vessel 20 Mudgett Co.
steamer knickerbocker kemole New.oreans days.
with mdse n passenvcr 10 y seaman.
steamer Tallahassee Fisher Savannah 2a days. mdse
and passengers 10 Henry Y0nge ir.
Steamer Acnshnet Ray, cdr Point with mdse.
steamer loyenna Br stephens Philadelphia In ballast
20 Bros
steamer Breakwater. Boaz. Lewos Del with mdse pas
sen gers o Old Dominion IS Co.
steamer Eeanora Bragg Portland with mdss and passen.
gers tOJ Y Ames.
steamer Professor Morse. Swan. 6os;cu.
Shin Le0psta jer COies London 81 days, with cement
To order, vessel TO Theo Ringer Il Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
To THE LADIES.

"Mother Swans Worm Syrup" for feyerish-
ness restle..uess worms constipation Tasteless 25a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25

have used Ely's Cream Balm for Hay Fever;
and e.perienced great relief cordially recommend a. ne
best remedies have tried-i d. 'ehAA NV
YER Grand Rapids, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25

Ladies who suffer from headache and nausea
recommended 70 try GAsrkiNE. ie tes4es S"1aS~A
tro ubies All druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
STATEN ISLAND.

STAPLEToN- George Bechtel recently purchased
at Rlchiield Springs the stallion Idlewild, Tor
$1,000.
officers of the l1ih Regiment. n. G. ). n. Y,
he ID u picnic yesterday at Silver Lake.
PoRT RICHMOND he Jerry boat Bergen Point,
plying bet ecu Port Richmond and BERGEN Pout,
suddenly filled with water and sank her dock at
Bergen Point on Wednesday. The owners were UNI
able TO ex plain how the accident occurred. No one
was injured. Onlv one deck hand vas on board and
lie escaped when the craft listed to one side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25

Mosauito cured plmples and botches removed On
hair restored TO its natural color BY
DR. IoBIAss VENEriA LlNINESr
WARRANTED PERFECTLY HARMLESS. sold W oil drusEns
at Zoe and 6Oo.