davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
ARE MEN THE SLAVES or MAr7ERS

Not more than a dozen members Of the
Medico Legal Society present last evening at its
monthly meeting in Hamilton Hall, Columbia College.
Clark Bell In the chair. Professor Charles Hoz
man delivered somewhat startling paper on Our
knowledge OF the Structure and Functions OF
the Gray Substance OF the Brain After demonstrating
that the ganga In the gray matter OF the brain cons-
tinted it, central apparatus, Dr. Hoffman said that
great many persons would ask "Are these ganglia
really the OF the intelligence OF the soul T. This
he was not able TO answer. lie far from wishing
shake the faith OF any but he could not with the
microscope demonstrate the presence Of the soul In the
brain.
The lecturer described the unduating motion OF the
living matter in the brain which begins before birth
and does stop until life ends. An instrument has
Deen invented IN Vienna with which piece OF the
sliced brain OF animal may he examined while an
electric current Is passing through IT, reproducing the
uuduaOns that ceased at death. All that we know so
far pointed TO material basis Of the action Of tine body
Nobody responsible independent individual
for either right wrong but everybody Is the slave OF
matter. Man All autOmatOn, subject TO the intu-
ences around him. The professor made this theory
ground for advocating mercy toward criminals Society
ought TO dismiss the motive OF punishment and act only
upon that OF expeloncy. Coroner Ellinger and Mr..
Mcintyre the assistant secretary OF the society,
batted emphaticaliy the Professors conclusions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
RLOwA TO PIECES IN 0IS0ugrER

ST.. LOUIS, May 20 (SpeciaD.-The works of
the ST. Louis Gas Company at Second and Convent sts
were the OF explosion ut 10 o'clock this
ing which resulted In the instant death OF two aud
the serious injury OF "a third There were persons
near the spot when the accident occurred excepting the
three victims, aud the only survivor being nsensble
the details OF the catastrophe cOnd not be easily OBJ
tained The explosion occurred In the gasometer nc
tachod to the purifying house It sharp and quick
and could be distinctly heard for half mile around.
The meter which Is situated In the OF the build
Ing Of ruins. Tho walls and roof Of the build
ing incosng IL lcveled 90 the ground aud large
rent IN the shows that the fragments flew IN all d.
rretions Tho two men who were killed were John
Burns. mechanic, and Tom lDOrar. his assistant
Burns head was torn from hts body, a1d whom found
wos some eight feet distant from the trunk IL was
frightolly dsngured His right arm was broken al inc
elbow and bent backward around his waist. The upper
half OF his body ernAhed bruised and daeaiarA1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
PosI Once Noilce.

Letters for Europe not DO socially directed Tor as
10 any naTteular order TO secure spesif u
ysTy al iesnaOn, all rr1as Atlantic mails arc i'e'
,Saried by the fastest vessels ayaiaDle n, , H..
"Sed i, ~ mails Tor tho ending May % VIII eioss
~, o,t,'lIY ln All cases tins Office as f)llO"s
rprnAY-Ate A. IN for Newfoundland via HalIaE AZ
III so a. IN. for haytL per 8. s. AiVo -
sATURDAY-At9 IN. for Jansica per s. En 01,as
- M IO3O A ~ for Europe pers Gam WA 1ueonsorii
at 1880 a. m Tor Belgium direct, psr : q naestsi ~,
via Antwerp tletIers must be dlrectea i per "aessnu
All n M, for the Nindward Islands. per - g. 1rinidad
at 80 o. IN for cuba and Porto Hico per & sara
tOga VIA Hayana.
80, ,or cn,na and japan per p City OF Toxic. via
san Erancisco. close here May 70 - p m MAILS Ior
Ansfrala Now Zeaant sandwich a.rt Fli Islands PEE
a %eaanla via Francsc0. close here May 80 "
mn or OH arrival ut NewIorA OF Celtic VITA DIV
ish malis AustrahaL
he aeheiue OF closing Trans Pacific mails 70 arrang "a "a
ma nresuuDton their ipted overland tan ~
san Franclseo Malls fren tae Elst arriving or iae
san Francsco the day OF sailing OF steamers arc ~
pa'cneu '"'"'' HENRY a. PEARSON. Postlaasssr.
Post ONCE New-lors N. IN NAY 40 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

ton of reserve. He might remember Jnat terrible
as war is. revolution may be more terrible. lie
deals cautiously as he approaches the one, almost
recklessIy with the other If he had to propose q
specific measure, he would presumably be practical
enough, and often prudent But 1t may wen Dc
doubted whether he has measured the probable ln-
fence of these four or five speeches on the millions
just coming into possession of absolute power.
ask you," ne says, mot TO be afraid OF WORDS
But words in the mouth of Mr.. Chamberlain are
likely to be presently translated into deeds by men
without his power of discrimination and ignorant
of his real purpose. The uneducated masses who
are now to rule England are quite capable OF be-
ieving that the ransom of property is only another
phrase for spOation of the rich! g. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
JAMES HARVEY McwILLIAMs.

James Harvey McWillams,a well-known mer-
chant of this city of former generation. died ut the
home Of his niece. Mrs. Atwater in Philadelphia where
be had gone visit on Sunday last IN his seventy
second year suffered for many years from chronic
hort ,ronle which greatly weakened his constitution.
taking severe cold 1t speedily developed into pneu-
molia which soon proved fatal Mr.. McWlluams was
horn In Goshen orange County, n. Y, IN 1913 lie LETT
his home at an early came To TINS city ODtaneu
position I'm dry-gOOds store In Greenwichst, ana by
a1ienf appnclton and athtuness rose to the manage
ent of the concern lie remained IN TINS business uhtli
nhout 1919 when the firm Of Black Il MoWllliams was
formed MIR McWillians accumulated fortune and re-
tired from the dry-goOds business for lmeDut being OF
nm active disposition he went into the hardware trade
ling speciaty OF patent paddock, which he mann-
fnctured IN Brooklyn. He continued III TINS business
unti il had used up nearly all the money that he had
made i'm dry goods and retired from 1ctve Ire ABOUT
nve Nenrs ago. The burial Will be at Phlladephli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
DIED.
BAxTER-on Tuesday May 10, Catherine " Baxter agea

BAXTER-on Tuesday May 49, Catherine V. Baxter. syea
FSpf Ss4 S uT;ay May e. s?m rq%S residence
InteTnent Milton. Mass.
! BURNETr-on Wednesday morning May 90 Julia A.
wife Of John O. Burnett, IN the so year o. her
from her late residence 526 PearsL Brooklyn
! FRIDAY. ga inst at p m
! Inerment at the convenience OF the family.
EDDYon Wednesday, May 20 Of rheumatism OF the heart
Arthur bothrGp yog1gest ehld Of Jane BreyOOrt and
f9Hera ana services at as Church tas Holy Spirit Madison
FRELINGHUYsEN-At his renisnes, in Newark on
"Wednesday. May 20 after lingering illness Frederick T.
The funeral services will be held North Reformed
Relatives and friends invited ateni further
notice.
FERRY on "Wednesday, May 90, Madison. N. J., Eiin
Elizabeth. only child Of Edward = and Mary Knowles
Services VII held residence Of the Rev. J. H.
knowles, NJ d son, at ~ m FRIDAY. May q.
rival OF 1880 D. m Madison.
Of e aaS s May LHa, Nfy louise eldest
Fqns, sSFss s ABOVE ~ at ae 1qrGS Of the
his age. James Harvey MeWiln,. formerly OF the nrm
OF Beach q Mewilals, New.YOrA-
Intermentin Philadelphia.
MOLLER-on Monday May -. William Moller. in tbs Ssth
Funeral residence 239 south ethst Brookyn
u. Friday. I'D INST, at O'Clock y. IN
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited.
Kindly
james D. Morrison in the 18TH year OF MS age -
s sonaaS B. N6 il % Sa s' Jss c
M.
RENSSELAER, At Newark. wednesday. May 20 1885,
Steph,n V. q. Van Rensselaer, aged 40 years.
Funeral services saturday. % at o'clock from
his late residence, 20 FultOn-st., Newark, Nj.
Inter.nent at Beleyille, " j.
RUssELL-Entered iutO rest. at New.Haven. Conn., May
10, General William a. russell, agel - years
Funeral froG late residence. FRIDAY at $50 o'clock
SMITH suddenly Viueland y. j., OF syncope-resutng
from hemmOri bage-May 8, Mary h. DeN o. VIE " H. "
smith.
IntermeDt at Vlnelaud.
sMITif-Monday, May IL, 1888, Hattie NJ Smith (neo
endetOn OF The George T. smith, aud youngest
dau Ehtor OF ". h. AMI Mary L. Pendleton. .
Funeral Thursday at O'Clock IRON ase residence, 3S
East ll6th-st.
Inierment a Mooilawn.
Friends aus relatives respectfully invited 10 attend
sOURsAt leicester y. Y. Nay ~, 1881 Jane widow
OF the lat Ephlaim NOurs, IL her 06ll year.
Funeral services at residence Friday, I'D ns at 1880
wEEKs-At Mt Kisco n. Y, May ls 1885. Abraham IL.
Funeral nom Friends Ne ting House. Chappaqua Thursday
- O'clock noon. GO, ,,---, -. 80 ao -
WEST-At Carson city, New. April 20. 1888. OF valverlas
dsea OF ho heart Edward j. West only OF Emeln3
and the late West VI Newl Ork tty aged IS years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
SERIOUS DEFECTS IN THE BRIDGE BILL

ALBANY, May 20 (SpeciaD.-Technical de-
fecls which it Is feared are fatal have been discovered
IN the Bridge bill which passed by the Legislature.
1t VIII remembered that the 9TH section OF this bi /
provided for the extension Of the Bridge 10 tho city
Hall IN Brooklyn. Half hour before the Legislature
adjourned section stricken aud the measure
was then passed An examination OF the bill to-day
showed that there references in several romau-
ing the 9th section This renders the measure
an iucOnprehensibe one. aud doubtless the Governor
Will be compelled 10 leave II unsigned The extension
the Bridge Chatbainst ana the transfer OF the
management of the Bridge to Board Of trustees con
slsng OF the Mayors aud Controllers Of New York aud
Brooklyn are thus postponed till next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

Tprnrgy oyyIcy MAY I'll n m.-The cold wave
caused fall Of between 80 and 30 In temperature III
New England and Northern New-Iork yesterday ana
cooler weather prevailed along tho whole Atlantic coast
Tho changes elsewhere slight Heavy RAIN iell III
New Orleans and on tho Virginia and NorthCaronha
coast The movement OF the barometer mere curing Tue
partly cloudy weather was upward The temperature
ranged between $40 and 100. the average co. W pehs
higher than ON the spending day last year. ana
49, lower than TUESDAY ,.. ,t,n,
Cooler fair or partly cloudy weather and perhaps hR
rain NAV be exp cted in this city and vicinity To Day ana
the latter conditions with higher temperature oAo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
uEARINGs oN nIIIs nGroRE TnE GovERNor


ALBANY, May 20.-The Governor has APP
pointed the following hearing on the bills now before
him
The Albany Water bill, May 81, y. M; the Collateral
Inheritance BILL May D. y. M; the Owcgo Electric
Light bill, May 20, T. m; the New York City bills May
2G-the entire day after 10 this lniian River bills,
May 81 10 "A. m; the Ogdcnsburg Charter amendments
not printed. May D. IL "A. NJ; the Oswcgo CITY bills,
MAY p, 2 D. IN; the Catsk and Catskill and stony
Glove Railroad bill, May ~ y. m; the Len0N School
bill, May D. 10 u. the Penal Codes amending Section
COL May -, 1890 u. the Troy city iiigh I'm
proyemcnt bill. May - p IN. the New-York College
OF Medicine and surgery Incorporating June /. o. M
amending the New-Hork City building laws regulating
the height Of buildings IN NewYork CITY, and RuhOriz
ing the app nent OF deputy inspector ia NewNOrk
CITY, June 1, y. IN; Public Printing bills June 2,
D. M the Long Island city Tax bill other bills relai
ing to Long Island CITY June . D. the supply BILL
june T. 10 M the Brooklyn CITY sewers and Drainage
hill and other Brooklyn bills June 1. D. M; the Brook
Ign Bridge Extension bill, June !. D. m; the NcwYOrk
Lake Ontario and Western Railroad exchange certain
bonds June 8, 10 a. M; and the Arcade Railway bill
June .. D. IN.
New-York Brooklyn and other bills OF which no hear
inxs shall be requested which no objections shall
be lcd this week will be acted upon by Governor a
ltq gouv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
IyrER.srArE COMMERCE. COMMITTEE

The Senatorial Committee on Interstate
Commerce met yesterday IN the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Senator Culom presided aud him were seaou 0oh"
tors Miller, Platt German and Harris John ~ hern"
william l.. Rogers and John oDonneu' the f'"''ro"u
Commissioners Of this state present Wy invitation
and were asked to give the committee their views on tue
subject Mr. Herman explained the law Oh INC atate anu
reviewed the action OF the commissioner upo" 5 v
Gus questions which they had assed upon Conlhls'
sOner Rogers made statement OF the hetnous vi lesu
Latte adopted by the New-York Commission cvlls,
soneT ODOnne then gave his Views ahu shu tna. n9
was opposed railroad pools in any FORM ana resarueu
them as evils and conspiraces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
THE PACIFIC MAIL GUARANTEE.

The directors of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, at meeting yesterday discussed an informal
proposal that the overland railroads should guarantee
$4,000 month for its maintenanc OF rates. The dis
cnssiOn resulted In nothing but hopes expressed
tnat the present contract which has been extended,
might not ne allowed toexpre without agreement
President Houston OF the steamship company said after
the meeting that the discussion had been merely talk"
Among the proxies received for the approaching
annual election, those for 10000 shares except
Mr. Shaw from reelection director This ia likely 10
be the only contest. -. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
~ ASSLGY NEWT rHGr CAUSED SURPRISE

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-The firm OF war
ringtop, NATHAN n Co. commission merchants "t NO.
327 North waterst made assignment to-d"y'o 'pe
liabilities assets not made known Inc h'nOoiS
OF the firm. James Warrington and Richard MntacK are
residents Of Camden n j. where they are well known ana
highly respected The announcement OF their assign
ment occasioned considerable surprise. one
OF the Camden banks is SAID 60 De
Interested Ia the extent OF $4,000 when IL
advanced on paper noated il alleged by Mr. Matack'
IN tnc name or the firm without the knowledge OF NJ
Warrington. The bank however asnid TO De luy
Mr. Matack, 1t Is further alleged, used the hrm ia,o
IN ndOrsng paper for n Telephone company "'N O'"'
purposes to the extent OF S93,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
g VAN CouRTLANDT VAN RENSSELAER,.

g. Van Courtlandt Van Rensselaer, dei at his house.
No 20 Futon-st., Newark yesterday age hfty He was
representative OF the New-York van kehsseiaer iay,
and was horn I'm Belevie ~ j. At the breaking out OF
tbe War of the Rebellion lie became captain OF company
A lgth NeW-Jprsey Volunteers On December IS, 1903.
Ia, was commissioned major OF the Third New-Jersey
cavalry, and served crcditably through the war IN
lS15 aud 1876 he member OF the General Assen-
INV of Ncwersey and during the two succeeding years
he was member of the Newark Common Council III
1878 he was elected Sheriff OF Essex County on the le
pubcan ticket and served in that capacity for hiee
wears In 1881 he became the general agent Oh tne
Egultabe Life Insurance Company, or this city ah9
held that position when he died. lie leaves wue anu
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
RUNNING AwAY WIN RETURNS.

CHICAGO, May 20.-On Monday evening the
Council referred the returns OF the Third Precinct OF tho
Third Ward which the ballots were stolen TO the
Council COMMITTEES Elections. Alderman Appleton Oh
the Second Ward is chairman OF the committee ana inc
returns IN question legally in his session LAST
night he left the city saying that he wOud DC gone
month for his health. Without those returns
X eIected CITY Clerk with them he IL defeated lie Is
rat aud was the Harrison ticket IL IL assert
ed thar che Council will now close the canvass Oh to
ground that cannot walt for Alderman Appletohs Az
with tha ralrna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
HE MIST PAY Am RACK.

In the suit brought by the Empire En-
broldering Company against Joseph o. Glover, tho
former treasurer Of the corporation. TO recover
SO $50 70. which he charged with msappropriat-
Ing from 1881 10 1884. the jury gave verdict awarding
the entire amount yesterday. The company claimed
that Mr. Glover took the position OF treasurer with the
understanding that he TO have pay ana lie
claimed that the understanding that no 10 draw
such aDoa he needed for his family and that
ne had draMn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
AN EX.ALDERuAN AFrER 4 PLACE.

CHICAGO, May 20 (SpeciaD.-0ne of the
heads OF the Chicago Custom House that expected to
be taken OFF speedily is that of Colonel G. A. e. Smith,
Superintendent Of Repairs Mike Bailey Alderman
has applied for the place. When McGarige and Bailey
came home together from Washington Monday, the
former said that Bailey had been promised place by
Secretary Manning 1t alleged that tho place
promised WAS the particular Bailey applied for Tho
dispatches from Washing sn this morning announced
that charges had been nied against Colonel Smith. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
THE COMMERCIAL CONVENTION.

ATLANTA, May 2O.-Fhe Commercial Con-
vention this morning passhd resolution offered by Mr.
Trenholm OF South Carolina that 1t Is the duty OF Con-
cress to provide as speedily possible for the extension
of the trade OF the United States with all foreign ma
tons. -.
on motion the discussion OF the subject, " Does the
public require the enactment by Congress OF
Uniform bankrupt awf" took up the entire forenoon
IN was 1nay decided In tho affirmative, the delegates
voting by States by vote OF 263 to 1888 Mr. Trenholm
then tad tina Committee Resolu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
EVEN MEY FALLING WITH soAFPoLD

BALTIMORE, May 20 (SpeciaD.-This after
noon scaold in the post office gave way seven
men fell to the ground distance OF seventy feet John
Rogers brcklayer, instantly killed, his neck. both
legs and several ribs being broken. George w. Miller
tell on his back and was seriously IL not fatally, hurt
The others not supposed TO be seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
sr,oDE "a Used BY DEspoyDEyoY.

A. Pomeranz, Polish Hebrew, of No. l, %
Third ave shot himself the temple yesterday, at the
Battle Pass IN Prospect Park, Brooklyn lie vas lock-
smith aud lived IN his shop In damp basement which
was the cause OF severe sickness IL u supposed
that he killed himself while "a fit of dependency. He
twenty-seyen years old aud unmarried, though he
to be married next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
MRS. FRANCES ELIZABETH FULLER

Mrs. Frances Elizabeth Fuller, widow OF
William H. Fuller and sister-inaw OF Margaret Fuller
died In Now York Monday after long Illness enc was
a Miss Frances Hastings OF Cambridge. Mass. and a
connection of the house the poet Long
fellow lived she was famed in her youth for her great
beauty aud grace through all her life Tor rare
sweetness OF character which her the love Of all
who knew her. One son and four daughters the wives
OF Messrs Henry D6vens George W. Folsom and A. "A.
HAYES. and one unmarried, survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
Gperial Notlre5.

A-yIassey's CONCENTRATED EssENCEOf COCA and
PEPSIN. registered In Patent ONCE washington anoTds
INMEDIATE RELIEF BILIOUS or NERVOUS
uEADACHE and ~ DIGESTION. CAsWELL. MASSEY
AZ CO.. Chemists LII Broadway and 0io Othaye, New
York and Newport.
IA. \. squire ~ sons, jewelers., % tgiton-st. Ne y.
Diamond Ear Rim matched all sizes
Wafches $40 U 4lOO storing olverwlre S&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
DING FTER HAVING HIS BOOTS BLACKED.

Coroner MESSENGER hold an autopsy on the body of
Eugene GafIney. age thirty-fve, who was taken to
Bellevue Hospital Tuesday night suffering, the
police asserted. from injury received by falling
from bootblack's chair in front of the grog shop 1t
No. IA Thrd-ave The autopsy showed that death
was caused by of the skull brother of the
dead man told the coroner that Gafney had been
assaulted by men, and the instructed the
r alice IN inVe the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
TIE WEATHER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGToN. May 20.-For New-England,
fair weather. variable winds. stationary followed by
rising temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic states. local rains and partly
cloudy weather variable winds stationary temperature
except IN the extreme northern portion and southwest
portion higher temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
To C0ney Island Free.
A CHANCE FOR THE CHILDREN.

BY tho generosity OF the sea Beach Railway THE TRfR
UNE can SEMI every under IL to Coney Island
and back The father older brother teacher guardian
OF the child only clip from THE TRIBUNE the tree
pass printed to-day ami 1t for the child the same AS
regular ticket It Is an excellent chanes to give the little
ones an inexpensive aud happy holiday The chance VIII
only last a few days ana should De improved AZ once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

Doran's skull was crushed the right side and his
features were almost unrecognizabe Death must have
peen instantaneous In both Thomas Killan Ia
ported to De fatally hurt They cleaning out the
meter and II Is supposed that the explosion was caused
by one OF the two lighting q match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
MARRIEH

C0LE-H0WES-Ats 81. Pau's Up scopal Church, YongerS
n Y, on Tuesday, May 10 by tho Rev w. H0wes, IT,.
assisted by DR.. W. H. Mills Frederick VILLA Colo ID
Jessie Florence. daughter OF Reuben W. Howes.
SNOW BROOKs-On May 20. 1885, by the Rev. Daniel
san2er Snow, OF Brooklyn, y. Y. and Anna Ie Comic.
daughter VI David Brooks Of Philadelphia, Penn.
AH notices Of mairiages mast be Endorsed rtth fall
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

latter to-day said that he could not imagine e nature
the charges Colonel Smith said that he expectoe
that II charges made against him. he woula he 40
have chance reply to them II there are any cnarRoS
against Smith, the press has mentioned them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

TONS g. Dana Horton Of Ohio delegate of the United
states TO the International Monetary Conferences OF
loI5 ana 1881 next sustained the affirmative of th&
silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

Successful - Years-Iong lists OF well satisfied
toners succeeding their parents and grandparents
tu OF furniture, carpets CONFIDENTIAL lj3 to 1875
Chathans bet Chatham Square Elevated station and City
nan New-YOrk. BrOoSlYn sOres-4D5 4l2 FultOn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram show. the variations in h' city BY tsnth
dive dvons Of time of thr r. h"uu
udnsht mite line feresrn me ocAns
BY thoss hou The broken Or dotted me
hf Indicated BY
pharmacy, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
Have You Smoked the New Cigareite
ASK for the sunny south"

The Right Way the Best Way
The safest and best way to wash clothes is with Pyo
Pear.ne. only see that you get the genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21

THE REV DR. PULLMAN ENTERTAINED
LYNN, Mass, May 20 Especial The Rev. DR..
j. NJ Pullman, formerly OF New-York. was entertained
at banquet at the First Universast Church this even.
Ing. Between 500 and 900 people were present.