davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
4 VOICE FRON TIE ISTHNTS.

Ore of the hcarticst tributes paid to Mr..
Blaine rs a candidate in sympathy with Amcri-
can traditions and ideas comes from the United
States of Colombia. There is a little journal
there known as The Shipping List published by
an outspoken Republican, who has within him
the strong fibre of American manhood. 1t well
comes the nomination of Mr. Blaine with cx
ultaton and gratitude. 1t pronounces him
candidate who will make the most American
President since the lamented Lincoln and de-
clares that since the news Of his nomination has
been received in South America the status of
American citizenship has advanced 80 per
cent" Its grounds for rejoicing are briefly
stated
Those Of rs who have passed considerable portion Of
ouf lives in foreign lands know how weak is the status
OF au American citizen our nationality IS at 50 low
cbb that IL Is "A jest-worl throughout Spanish America
During eighteen years residence here, We have been
ashamed Of nationality hundred times. Cases have
been known in the far interior where orr counrylncu
have denied their hrthrigh aud claimed that Of Great
Britain How long shall this dis graceful state % affairs
continue Not Ioagcr than til James q. Blaine shapes
the foreign policy Of the United states. with his eec-
lion we feel that our shame at nationality would
cease;-that in assemblies Of mixed nation litics we
could with pride say: I'VE Amcricans" and spell it
with a big a." With James q. Blaine President, our
countrymen abroad would 40 longer DE abused. lnsucd
murdered with IMMUNITY. Their blood tina, Of the
crew of the Virgnus would Ice pad for tho price Of
tine blood OF their urdercrs Our wrctched countrymcn
would no longer need TO shelter themselves under tho
folds Of the British flag. American nationality would
then be above par; the denying OF their own to claim
[ that Of Great Britain would cease forever.
| Few Americans can read such a confession ~
this without modification. Here is a deliberate
statement from an American who has resided
| eighteen years in South America, to the effect
| that nationality in the greatest Republic on
earth has become a jcst-wOrd and "A source Of
shame, and that Americans deny their birthright
and travel with passports obtained from Brit
| ish Consuls. The election of Mr.. Blaine will do
much TO restore dignity and prestige to American
citizenship in South America. This is the
reason why his nomination has been welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Independent newspapers congratulate each other
upon their flaming zeal" Considering the methods to
which In their ant-Banc campaign It can be
truy said that they atlamc" The Bible refers to
that sort OF illumination in the phrase, set lire Of
hell"
A striking illustration OF the tactics TO which the
" rc.orm " newspaper are wiling TO resort in their
ems tde against Nj. Blaine has Just furnished by
one spcu0us advocate Of morality in Boston and
other i'm Ncw-YOrk. The Boston Hsrdid Monday
published despatch from liz Augusta correspond mt,
psnuatug that Mr.. Blancs letter to an lh American,
written during HE Garfield campaign, in ahty
fresh screcd ch Irish woes" The EreHOJ POST
Of this city, copied that nslnuntn It's editorial page
on Tuesday Neither o. those Journals knew that there
was word OF truth In the msiuuatOn but tn OF them
were eager ne for one day what thy had every
reason 10 suppo. would be proved lie The next Mr.
Bainc's lrt TO his Irish American -rOud-nt was
wri tn "a October 27. 1850; within few days It was
generally published by the Republican press on October
81 1850 Il was printed IN I'M TRIBUNE.
Innsmuch a. the Democrats IN Difference 10 public
opinion have admitted Mr.. Barnun's plea of ill-health
ana conndcd to Senator German the practical manage
Inent their campaign, they may be pleased to know
What opinion their stanch ally The Aer-l York Times
entertained oi the new mule driver less than year
ON September t. 1883. me Tip,s said: In speech
which he lGoyernOr Hamilton of Maryland promises 10
make In Baltimore this week lao Will have something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
NETWORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST s.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN.-Mr Gladstone informed the House OF
Commons Yesterday that the Government OF Greal
Britain had no intention of Offering counsel 10 inc
Fpvptian Government. = 1t was stated that
France and China had agreed to refer their dlfier-
ences TO the arbitration of the American Minister
= Troops were called out to protect from mob
the House of Deputies of Belgium, In Brussels.
= An application was made in London for the
s,noptmeut Of a receiver for Mr.. eyes Royal ltal-
ION Onsra Company. - The Emperors William
and Francis Joseph met at Ischl - There were
more cases Of cholera in Southern Europe.
DoMrsuC.-Mr. Blaine was received at Old Or
ehard by an immense crowd and made an address
g. Iron trade in Pittsburg is dull. -- Ehort'
10 reorganize the whiskcy pool have failed. -
Cheney Ames q young man of Elmores Corners, NJ
Y. committed suicide. == Candidates Tor Con
gress were nominated IN many districts. --
Troops are about to enter the indian Territory 10
remove Intrudors. = First Controller of the
Treasury has decided against the Creek lhdlah
claim. - Race for the Goelct Cup again post
poned. =- II. A. Frederick and DR.. j. h. Weda,
Of Philadelphia. confess to having stolen the body
of John May, murderer and suicide. - l. .
McSianus. of 81 Paul, committed suicide
linn Renvick, Lizzie Dryer. TrOllope and Ricnz
won the Saratoga races
Cry AND SrBrRBAN.-The Greedy feet arrived
late last night. =-=- The Atalauta easily sur
passed the Othor steam yachts yesterday. -
Frankie b., Error. Chanticlccr, Miss Woodiord
Dan K. and Trombone won the Monmouth Parl
races. =- The will OF Royal Phelps was filed
- Assistant District-AttOrney Allen replied t.
Inspector Byrnes. - Tho Ncw-York League
nine was beaten by the Providence club. -
Gold value Of tho eqal-tender silver dollar Al2i.
xrainsl. s511 cents. 60 Stocks opened lower
and heavy and with some fluctuations continued
70 decline and closed weak.
Tnr WEATHrR-TmBUNE local observations in-
dicate partly cloudy and warmer weather. Tenn
perature yesterday: Highest 72'; lowest, O7';
average, G0iso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
WILL CLETELlND RESIGN TIE GOTER-
NORSHIpH

NORSHIPT
Your bona fdc administrative rcformer would
scarcely think it the thing to be engaged in run
ming for one great Office while holding another
Governor Cleveland is reported by a dozen
correspondents as being hard at work upon his
letter of acceptance and cognate duties growing
out of his Presidential candidacy. But those
are not the duties that he was elected to per-
form. He was elected to perform the duties Of
Govcrnor-saary $4,000 a year and a free
house No man can serve two masters. Mr..
Cleveland cannot serve the people OF this State
as their Governor and the Democratic party rs
their Presidential candidate. His neglect to ap-
prccate this fact and to act upon it by resign
ing the GoycrnOrship is not to his credit. II
has a tendency to convince even those who have
most thoroughly believed in him that they have
been mistaken in the quality of the man-that
he il not much of an administrative reiOrmer,
after all.
The Office of Governor Of this great State is
wcighty and responsible enough TO cngross all
the time and attention of the incumbent. M.
Cleveland was elected to it on that understand
ing. The Constitution Of the state makes pro-
vision for filing the Office in case the Governor
vacatcs It. These considerations concur in in
dicating the proprcty of his resignation. In
failing to resign hc sets a bad cXamplc-par-
ticulally bad for one who is especially COM
mcndcd rs the consummate flower OF admins
tratiyc reform. Administrative reform should
be made Of stcrncr stun Of stun less ambitious
for personal prclermcnt.
OF course it may be said in Mr. Clcycland's
defence that hi' Presidential candidacy is sure
to end in defeat, and that man is hardly to be
expected to resign Goycrnorship for nothing.
But Mr.. Cleveland might have thought of that
when the Presidential nomination was rendered
him and respectfully but firmly declined it,.
Having accepted the nomination, he ought
either to resign or else state in his letter Of ac-
ccptancc that the report that he is an admins
tIatiye rciormcr is without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08

further TO- say about the rasoas " disparity and I'll
said, will Of them -sno1g others Senator
German" On September 20, The Times said; All tho
ring elements combined for his [Govenor Hamilt ens)
defeat They succeeded and the fsvoe OF the German
ring was nominated for Governor On October FL, Ths
Times said, 1.-The administration OF State affairs IL 90
knowledged by many Democrats to be eItavasant and
corrupt but all their efforts ut reform within the party
have proved unagaing The organization is run BY .
machine OF which Senator German Ia the acknowledged
boss"
In recent note to the Hon. H. g. Bundy, Mr. Blaine re-
ered to the Standard Coal Company but tho types made
him say Standard oil Company. The latter company
was not I'm remOes degree connected with the mat
ter TO which Mr.. Blaine referred.
Mark NJ Pomeroy otherwise known az Brick who
for several years past has been engaged In newspaper
and mining business at Denver announces his Intention
OF returning to NewYork city. He has Issued pros
pectus which he says that earlyn this month he viii
Issue from this city The United States Democrat an illus
traed weekly paper (which will support what he terms
"the Democratic Independent ticket headed by Cleve-
land and Hendrioks Mr. Pomeroy has pitched his tent
at No. III Broadway, and second announcement from
there says the new paper will DO out August Y. inc
World gave curiously warm welcome to this notable
ally when he made his last interesting venture here, and
can hardly be less warm now.
lone Of the most touching spectsces OF this campaign IL
General Butler In the act OF assuring the bourbon De-
ooraoy of Massachusetts that Judge Abbott Ia the best
man they could possibly nominate for Gyorenor. !
have known Judge Abbott" says the General, since
1888 perhaps inore intimately than any other man. he
Gauss 10 know lawyer 'lnmsteyis 70 try cases against
him where all The qualities. good and bad. arc brought
out bavo known him a. Judge, have nothing but
good 10 any ~ Judge Abbott IN every relation ~ mo- -
husband, father, Judge, ana friend simply behb
whether the Democracy would a. 50 wso thing as You
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
THE STANDARD VERSION.

aAn
TIL TRIBUNE and ether papers quo y,
ING from he Erenfnq Post textudy: we nano
tn li-ye tat Governor Cleveland, n el'ci'
would offer Cabinet positions 20 a number Oh 'Hu'p'
Repub icans. $3.50, -, anna ,red in no
The only thing Ike this which has appeteun ut
prsufyJ Post this In answer 70 Bla corr ma
,yhn a,ker "Wll Cleyela Il, Il elected, select i0' 49,
Cabinet Democrats OF Republican, -, .,oo, tor his
i've believe Cleveland II elected. will s-lect 10 LAS
Cabinet Democrats AID Republicans OF n. lI b. lar
WHO Will yo for him. and tlat suc CaOho -, hi inc
more respectable "a trustworthy than any WIN"
would be- AZ all likely to select -, p,a,,a nap re
The alterations male IN tie passAgo ny ere conduct
are on ara ter site OF the way Ia when they si'
Ing the CANVASS. o,,i.
THE TRIBUNE copied paragraph from p'V o.,
nent paper Of The IosPs new party. me ne@ I'D
Star commenting on The Posts deciara.ioa, 80.
daily credited it to TAe star. The Posf' enoi'
siuuate that The TRIBUNE Intentionally e"sh
its words is thoroughly characterstiooi ,ao
doned way In which 1t is conducting i's ''''''
vass.-Ldl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
A NEW POLICY IN EGYPT

Mr.. Gladstone has shown great skill in cx-
Treating the Ministry from IA perlous position.
The disasters in the SOudan were followed by
an entangling alliance with France which I'M
paired the confidence of the Liberals in their
leader. On the eve of the Conference the situa-
ton of the Ministry seemed desperate. Their
majority in the Commons had been reduced to
a narrow margin in the second debate Oh n vote
of censure. Dissatisfaction had been steadily
increasing and the Conservatives had reason to
count upon numerous Liberal deiections and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
BUT WHAT A DEMOCRATIC REFORM SPEECH HE
CAN MAKE TO.DAYI

From The Neg-York times Of Au0ust. g. 1894
II Is many since there has been occasion In
politics cal forth such appeal TO the sOIn nstiac
and the honest sentiments Of American citizen iRas
aimed In Mr. Carl SchuZ' eddr SIS at the mCetBg
House of Bro klyn ast night and there
are few men who could respond t. the CasOn ado
quaeiy Ills -pecch ought TO b." real d pom IL red by
Cyefy Republican voter. II must carry cow ctOn 10
every mld tha, IS not air adj tainted by the poison o.
political Gih nor or blinded b. tie prejudice Of party.
Ii was addressed TO Republicans by Republican, and
appeals nat is Des In thc sentiment that gave ne
Republican party It's power and is prestige IN the ps.
Mr. sclurz aet forih I'm a clear light. Mr
schurz made HIS speech most factiye. Mr.. sclus
shar y presents the opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
vvw.vopK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8. 1884

by proud-spirited Americans in the Spanish re-
publics. The English Pail Mall Gazette has
predicted that the Beaconsfield beyond the sea
would destroy British Influence and trade" In
South America. Mr.. Blaine seeks the con-
quests Of peace and an extension of trade with
the republics of this continent. His election
implies vigorous and enlightened commercial
policy; and it will also tend to strengthen the
status of American citizenship the world over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
HE CUT A SORRY FIGURE on A DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM;

FTOm the NelO' TOTk II0rs OF IpTW 10,
The Dem loratic papers Of Indiana ammo iINe that
Senator SEIZURE will begin 10 stump tat state soon a
Congress adl0urns Senator 5GhurZ has stunped Indiana
once befOre-'weve years ago, during the memorable
Lincoln and DOUGLAS campaign 81 that tins IA spOka
from the same pla form with such honor and iri A
champions Of freedom as Henry Lane Schuyler Colfar
etc. Now he Will figure side by side with Daniel W
VOORHEES,, who then called him foul-m )nthei Dutrh
viper; with Thomas A. Hendricks. whO IN every speea
he made in that campaign, alluded 70 Scburk a. tue
Lying Dutchmin -; with David Tarple no r'ef
that the portrait of Carl schz could be found every
rOgue,' gallery in Europe" etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
THE PERSONAL CHARACTER OF THE c,,
DATES" NhNDb
Erarn 7n, Er,nfna pot fLnd n,rn -n,t., an

Pronr tn, Fp,nfn1 PoH IND. Dsrr ~ Mum la,
We presume there are very few observers on fhs -,
field to-day who doubt any longer that the =. polt
character OF the candidates ~ 70 BE- the gre al .
the chief topic Of discussion IN the canvass All
tOextrsct from the party platforms from IN nolp1
stua lon any other subject OF controversy have th
failed and will undoubtedly continue 10 fail "is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
THE PARAMOUNT TssUr
.MoPAI RATHER TuAg poY,

MORAL RATHER THAN POLITICAL.
From me Independent Conference Addrsss 70 ~. q.
July a. =" w. cotnhrH
Tho paramount issue Of the Presidential .,.,.,.-
year Ia moral rather thon political. Is,Sa on NJ
distinctive issue upon public policy presented fs u, nat
sderatiOn Of the country, the character OF ba
becomes Of the highest Importance with ali
do not hold that the party victory should be- so TAe
any cost ''oWee q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
CLEAN triumphantly, no matter how strong may
be the forces arrayed against the red ana piue

Every friend Of peace will hope that there Is
truth in the rumor that the differences between
the French and the Chinese are to be settled by
the arbitration Of the American minister W
China. The war which threatens certainly
would be terrible, and there is nothing ABOUT
the difficulty as It now stands which could noV
be adjusted by an impartial third person. Inc
assertion that the representative OF the oni'ou
States is to act as peacemaker strikes us Is
being likely enough in view of the straineu
relations between France and most Oh 'ho
European Powers.
The white Intruders who have atten'p'eu
recentl, to settle within the lnolan ior-
ritory will probably find out to-day or to-inor-
row that they made a great mistake when 'hey
Thought the Government at Washington wouiu
not trouble them. Troops have been ordofeu
to oust all of them directly. The matter should
NOT end this time when the invaders have been
drivan off The laws are too lenient to allow
much to he done i'm the way of furnishing white
mon who settle upon Indian land but good
many of this Oklahoma party have been put oil
the forbidden territory before For second
invasion each one In linblc TO fine OF xl,oOo'
This ought now TO be inflicted on oil the guilty
men who can be caught-and whohave $1,000
Mr.. Aliens contribution 10 the literature OF
the quarrel between tho Detective Bureau ana
tho District Attorneys Office 10 the best mat
has yet been published. Aside from the blein-
ish Of the use Of adjcctives TINT hfe neodlehHly
strong, he scores several points against lhspoc'
tor Byfnes. He shows that some OF the laiiers
charges against himself (lr. Allen and Mr.
McKcon in connection with the trial of Mrs.
Mandelbaum some years ago, must be false' az
neither he nor Mr.. McKcOn was then connected
with the District-AttOrneys office. The weak
est places both in Mr.. Byrnes's and Mr. Aliens
charges are where they base their statements
upon something Mr.. McKeon said or did. Those
points, of course, cannot count as anything, Tor
unfortunately Mr.. McKeon is dead and there
fore is unable to substantate or deny what
either disputant says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
~ Iufn m 4 M " I, Inn NVNkANAY

From me sun DEM Of hv0vt7 1874
The only ground left for Independcnt Repnb lean. -.
still desire 10 upport Mr.. Cleveland Is Indicated n, ~
Erenfng Post II Il remark bile defence 10 ofs, 80.
supplement 70 the Independent address. n dse,,ss
effect thai the paramount issus Of tho Presidential ~.
ton Il political, not moral WV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
CARL SCHURz 1HEN AND NOW

HE had NO CLAIM 70 PUBLIC CONFIDENCE,
py0p, me Nsg. York TINS NJ Dsesmtst ga tsIf"'
We bsllsvo that Senator sehub has uo olsn whatss.s
~ public confidence or respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08

Persons tearing torn for the season. and sum-
mailed 10 them, postpaid. for y cents per
month, Nth or ,rithOm Sunday paper,
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiU be sent TO any address
IN Europe for 81 80 per month, ,ch,ch includes
the ocean postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
M WAS A Doa wHOsT DAY wAs MANLY oosv,

- RON me NsWtNl rmssY Fsb,bg,s ~ 1874
tried tor years get bis ~ siiyns and mi nds ino 0a
and only turned "pa.rot when b. iahd Is 100 costly
Injury for THIS busy age Ths inOfdnate cOneet Al
sohuTL may prevent him ~ IN seeing this, but he si
have 10 omen his eyes 10 the truth one Of hesS
fine mornings. Every dog has his iy-and this ones
nearly gone,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
mr. WAH WlLrifLf.fAn

STsm me Nsw. ystt fYmss ~ January H. is7a
We compelled a. lnfotin tho pubin that M mslas
this statement Senator EobpB wully departed ifsi
| tho truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08

disguised delegate says that the members ",ss. ...r.
days aohewin' an spittiu' an cussiA."
"A Vermont farmer recently killed q str,n..
Wnion was lound TO contain seventy-sns ~, mn
this .stsry comes from @ town where theps tamL n
store II may b considered strictly correct H. 20
Free Press- -thufingS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08

II was worth a ride through the rain to Mon
mouth Park yesterday and tramp through
the yellow Jersey mud of the grounds, to see
that marvellous combination of beauty and
speed, the Dryer Brothers Miss woodford.win
the EatontowH Stakes. No handsomer thor
oughbred ever darted by judges stand, and
no Aeeter FLY ever appeared on an American
turf. Miss Woodford is just us indisputably a
star of the first magnitude among runners as
Maud g. is among trotters. The once almost ire
sistible Dryer stable has now hardly an animal
I'm ii that can win race except Miss WoOdford.
Nearly all its other flyers are disabled or under
o cloud. But. while this wonderful FLY can run
- she ran yesterday, the Brooklyn colors will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08

The marked reductionin the amount of traffic
on the canals so far this season compared with
the corresponding period of last year is proba-
bly, in great measure due to the fact that within
about year two new trunk line rairOads-the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western and the
West ShOre-have been extended to Buffalo.
This has given shippers there many more facil-
ities for sending bulky freight by rail than
formerly, and in faster time and at cheaper
rates, too. The decrease in tonnage, however,
is no argument against free canals. 1t wOud
have been much greater if they had not been
free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
gnoer to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsness Notirts.

Ppor,rApIE lNvEsTMENr-EachT - do ,mI,,ea
within 20 davs impossible Hn'as,sS JRsnre"severa
6nlln g surrounding depot Ads 0road
psymsnts 81. Circulars oil IL WILSON, A'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08

Shipwrccks occur so often off Sable Island
that one would naturally suppose the Canadian
authorities would make the life-saving station
there as complete as possible; but apparently it
Is lacking in some respects. The passengers OF
the wrecked Amsterdam who landed there
had an awfully rough time even after they
were ashore. If Canada is too poor to equip
the station properly, it might be a good idea to
give other nations a chance to contribute to put
the place in good order. After all, Sable Island
seems to be kind of international point of
disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

Advertisements for publication I'm THR TRBuNE ann % ,
sorTeguiar delivery daily paper yin be received A' '
soiloWing branch offices in New York city .o.u
so nT%3 ntnWn Of1cA 23S Broadway m 10 y D. m
No 3O9 West Twenty. thirdst, 10 a m TO p m .n -
No TG0 Tlir ave near y-seventhst, 10 a. 10 p III
No O07 Thiriave S1tieth-st, doa m pH 3 IT.
ooa 10 st One.und nty hfth-st 10 p m
49, So1are No l53 Fourh-avc corner OF Fourteehths
IN OTHER CITIES .,.,5
r.spr~crrv-, SOD Est lLONpON-26 Bedfordst. SUanu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
sftaArr,-One Of the .gtentnst hcu ~ s,,

fSyrsrtaAfE.-One Of the greatest ncn nv .s,s
seats ~ AutateAs THERAPEUTICS Never e,s ~ Wv,
b.Idsf Wiinsfs ahifons tletts IN az, nn aal, tss
s,,'s.t itdf ltnH tsutVHNt tthe htst ann "Y n
taa 20 seesnpiisb u spalulsns can bt sttn
I'm esoof sbs ttdopbleA On IVIh W.
Ill ,asst ffoth 500 10 200 that hh VIII
Ni, ,eova lie htfteHTs obsfaeloh-tht wnhsi W. ~ he
w - snt ~ same sFitabie institution We fhss W. bs
ssnFsbohss Gesn injured f0f fh BY snfelfa btsft5 ,
satBeb is simple enseinai and 9uiss N, zoe" "a Louis
Moor 'hANA'' vi elesaie Druggist
Fulton ST., NeN-foIh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
CuOICr TABLE WINES.
c.,,ropxtI VINTAGE COMrANr,
n PtpE-FIACR
Gpo. HlMLls, MANAGER --

sl-rrtt Srrs-Painloss extracting without W
teeth be Inserted sSh ses s6i Al
SSsas ~biie waiting. Is1t " ste in.t,, "'1
eve corner s,,hse also 27s west pR. MopTMANN.