davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
PROPOSED NEW ARMY BUILDING.

TIE purchase of the old Produce Exchange
Building In Whitehall ST by the United states Govern
ment So OOOO has been decided up by the secre-
provided Congress AT lis next session shall
authorize the acquisition For eight months past the
proprety OF this step has been discussed at the
army building in Houstonst which II Il proposed In this
way to replace as the headquarters OF the military
staff of the War Department IN this city. The building
now used for purpose is declared to be totally uD-
suited to It, 1t is freprOof and n IL should be
burned the valuable records and maps belong
ing to the various military bureaus there would be de-
stroyed. It's situation also Is announcement On the
other hand the army officers, whose offices are In the
building declare that old Produce Exchange building
is most suitable place for their purposes IL would be
convenient for the receipt and distribution OF army
stores. The Department Quartermater Colonel H. Z:
Hodges makes large shipments at this centre Oh supplies
the troops distant stations and here the LARGEST
purchases OF provisions for military use are made The
Board OF Engineers and all the engineer officers stationed
here chief recruiting officer the paynaster and the
surgeons have their quarters In the army bnilnlng
Plans Tor rehabtating the building In whitehall ST.,
have been prepared by NewYOrk architect. by which
suitable accommodations will be provided for the various
bureaus II the purchase Ia au hOrizcd by Congress
committee Of the Produce Exchange recently visited
and armed with the recommendation OF the
general called upon the new Secretary OF
War Mr. Endicoit after listening To their statements,
assured that the proposition To purchase the build
would his sanction. The Board OF MANAGERS OF
the Exchange met yesterday and authorized the Law
Committee 10 draw up the necessary deeds and other
papers transfer Of the building to the Govern
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
NEWARK.

Willie Donohue, age sevea. living at No. 40
Nicholsst., went into the yard next to his home
yesterday and was attacked by colored man, who
threw him over fence and the little fellows fall
broke his leg.
The Dietz will case was ended yesterday by de-
cision of Judge McCarter that the will dated 1880
purporting to have been drawn by James NJ. Dietz
in favor Of his brother, Samuel Diefz, sh0nld DO
rejected, and that one dated January g. 1870, ana
drawn in favor of tho widow Of James M. Dietz
should be admitted to probate. George III. art
ford was appointed administrator of the estate
Samuel Dietz was ordered to pay the costs OF the
litigation. The case will be appealed to the Chan
cellor.
Tjllie Wakefield, age eleven, the daughter of
Thomas Wakefield, newsdealer at the Roseville
Station of the Morris and Essex Railroad, was
struck by train near the station yesterday; Her
skull was crushed, The engineer saw the child and
applied the air brakes, but they failed to work.
Judge Ludlow rcCarter, presiding Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas, retired from the bench yes
terday having served his term of five years. His
successor, Andrew kirkpatrick, will be sworn in
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
AUDITING POSTAL MONEY ORDERS.
.i,an, po,t,nas,,r smpe o(SL Louis, In the Post Dpt
H., ~. in oil ha ta

1,,ant Postnas,er Snp Of 81 Loufs In the ostDtpdtch
A change is now being tried III all the large
Importance II had its origin In St LOUIS Before last
fall the banks receiving large numbers or money Orders
rom their country patrons compelled To bring the
orders In the morning Ia be compared Win the al
and after they audited they had 10 be called
for by the banks this entaug two time consuming trps
daily Postmaster Wells thousht that the ADVANTAGES OF
Tho Clearing House could b. utilized to obviatc this
troubo for the banks and he had desk placed In the
Clearing House. where all the money orders could DO
brought and honored like other paper Ihs step WAS III
ADVANCE OF anything in the United States After
months trial circulars sent out to- all the DaDks In
Tie CITY asking their opinion OF tho workings OF the new
nlan The replies were unanimous in giving IL the
Heartbeat appro, al and and were al Tor
warded TO The Postmaster General Reports OF the ex-
.Ience of tho scheme rapidly nude their way through
the country. aud Louisville Cincinnati Philadelphia
nd Tndnnapos are making angenents to make use
"r similar Clearing House privileges. Besides. only
DAYS ago. lotter was reseycd from the postmaster
ut Chicago, asking US tor details 10 ASSIST MIN III giving
the plan q practical test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
ORGANIZING AN EPISCOPAL MISSION.


men we're appointed year ago by Assistant bishop
Potter organize for this city mission similar to those
hello by the Church of England In the east and west OF
london: Henry Y. satterlec Randolph H.. Mckim,
Wilbur r. Watkins. John W. Shackelf0rd Benjamin +.
DE Costa. j. N. Blanchard, Henry Mottet r. Mckee
Brown W. Ra!nsford Applegae nd Johnston DIR. DE
Costa was made secretary and Mr.. X. Fulton Cutting
treasurer DE- De Costa SAID to TRIBUNE reporter last
evening tEat tie committees plans were about perfected
The mission will be held in tie various Episcopal
churches of this period Of two weeks In Advent,
beginning Immediately after Thanksgiving. The purpose
ia by special services be conducted by special mission
aries to the Charcb especially to the need. Of the
working classes The evils Of class chui ches CT In
sufficient personal ministry to the wealthy who are not
reached taught their duties they should be regard
ing their employees" ETC.. OF INSCRIPTIONS competition
dishonest work the part or work
men and enmity between employer aud empoyc. and
other points affecting worknen are to be considered.
Practical Christianity Ia TO be applied 10 the subject In
order TO promote the chance OF every man to earn an
honest II, Ing"
Tue churches already interested IN the movement are
c. Vary. calvary CHAPEL. IT. Georges. st. John the
Evangelist. Holy Trinity, st. Anus All Saints. Holy
Communion, Rodeemer st. Mary The Virgin. and others
These will be held, averaging one year. In the
principal cities Of the country Mr. AtkiR Of the Lon
don Mission will have charge. CanOns knox-Litte
and Wberforce expected 10 take part IN the move
msnt. Twenty-Five missionaries have already been en-
gaxed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
ONCE A MILLIONAIRE, NOW A vAGRANT.
FreHrryo FOR FUy WITH NAVY WEAPONS.

Tie sharp rep rts of rifles echoed and re-
echoed through the house No 10 West TWENTY -ourth-
St Monday night They caused by meuilers OF the
Fencing Club. who celebrating the opening oi new
shooting gal erv Tue gallery Ii the pride OF the clnt
and It's enthusiastically declare that II Is the
in the ity. The cellar OF the house. has
inge OF sixty feet Is perfect In IT. wa That no
a cideiits ma, from stray bullets tue ceiling Is
nha 20 OF heavy nbers The club proper are on
the first eoor Tho walls hung with warlike instru
nep,s Of all knds from the heavy. iasioned musket
TO & @ light raper Wire masks ana all the parapher-
MALTA blo,d durs 'p fully represented and
the harInless- ing sing stitch hangs side by de with
the mn del ous- looking cat 81.
Stslwart men handled the weapons with implicit con.
ffencr In their strength AMI iuen or slieiter bnild
handl them confidently hut their confidence lay In
tneil sil. TIE clu now has l40 ne1bcrs. TIE limit
IL l5O The ear us past tie most successful une
IN itg exisrnc Ii rted on few years ago by
ahout a dozen men devoted 10 fencIng. The members
had requested TO bring their friends Monday night
aud for ,neir ANN ne tnerr we're bouts with the Toll
single ticks. brr wori. scllger aud hayoi c The
outs VITA fois frat TIE cont At ,its were Pro-
fe sor Il. r. OCon o.. NJ Columbia an NJ. NJ How
land; j. Murray Nj chell and r. 8. Sanf ri: Charles
DeKay and Captain Hippolyte; Nichola- AMI Moray
M tchell With Leon +. dOremiena. Next ca 10 the
sinne-siicks III welded BY Car Ia colas and
Professor OC,nnor. This was 70 lowe Ds n mont with
brnadsw ords brtween NJ. M. n wlan aud Pro cssor
O'Connor Mansfield White and aiHan Nco as. with
schagers In their hads an dr. s.d ~ are the German
students In their duels. had a spirit contest. The
bayonet bout Professor o. "nnor and Mr..
Rowland. After the contests were flushed all sat down
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
FILTHY TRNEMENT-HoUsEs.

Major Billiard, chief inspector of the Third SAM
itary Division. ia making an inspection Of those
tenoment-houscs III JERSEY. Mott, Mulberry, Baxter
Italian ragpickers. lie expects that steps VIII be
taken to prevent the collection OF rags in the
tenement + houses. his theory that the collection
Of waste materials from ash barrels by the Italians
should be stopped, and that the work OF sitting
sshes and garbage saould be done entirely at the
dumps. Rags paper, tin cans bottles and other
materials collected there could be cleansed aud
prepared for in few places, instead OF being
In several houses the rooms have been found half
full Of rags and other materials from ash barrels.
II IL be- that germs Of disease are carried IN
euch matters. and that in case of an outbreak of
cholera the ragpickers houses would become
centres Of the plague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01

as e Es asn' March
CO. Il ns
Steamer New Orleans Fslsey. Orleans March ~
wcs 90 ana Port Royal with mdse and passengers to
'SnSq Nc N'''
o G ros Nor
Bearse boston with mdse and
ss 81
nd NS tPfsa Co. a
sSir Winnipeg ouoSsc Woods Calcutta. December 10
Park ouh.rm Port. Borda operso 81 days. with misc
BARK KaTsten o Gunder,sn. Barcelona, 81
%snt aud empty barrels to order vessel to Herman KOop
, Rarx s. KIss >, nune1snrs S Hines Rio Janero ~
BARK Tonic 1ita srro Liverpool as days. with empty
sar yssss a se as FO' Antwerp
days with iron and barrels to orders vessel Funch Edge
BARK 60 Clarke stahl Macco 80 days. with sugar to
El linen r a &c vessel e smith co
rf RsR & % aas With sugar
Bark Reindeer Brandt st Pierre. 10 days with sugar
sUNsET-wind ssndv HOOK, light sw; cloudy. At
city Island. Light sw; cloudy,
nS az HocEm S4 thermometer 0o
Arrived Yesterday
Steamer John Gibson. Young. Georgetown DC and Alex
sss Fish Forsyth Manila with hemp to Brown
part q BarE Peacemaker IBr. from London to
CLEARED.
Steamer Elder tocr) Himers Bremen and southamnt -
Steamer st Laurant (r. Jenssen, Havre-Lous de Be-
steamer Byzantine Br Wright. Bordeaux seaear Bros
etaann ID n n
steamer Alpes SPAN. Morgan. St John-Pm Forwood
ship orchemene Br) Bentley Calcutta Watson,
BARI BARI RCrsss syend,sp Bcyessn
Rars ismsss ynro MHros SON
sci,o Bay tBri sioes beaufort SCI Parker q
Brg The chadey tBr,. Simmons Point-a veta-
Bdg Victoria. Spencer Bridgetown, Ber-H Trowbrdgc's
Big Enestipe Weston Cardenas; Cuba-G Brett Son
schr Parl seavey, Fletcher. PoIntaPitre W q
schr Minnie Taylor. Doughty st Kitts-Bsrrram Bros
sRr Van bTuns hashu
sear Jas wOOdhousc. Leroy. Brunswick oa-warron
Ray.
scnr Scotia sncsrer San Domingo City, yic,ni & Co.
schr Mary Dunn (Br. Martin, st John. NB-Scammcll
Bros.
SAILED
Steamers Polara Hamburg, Wyoming. Liverpool Cri.
nct Lelth Advance 30 JaneirO Clarbe, KINGSTON,
Ncrok Ksns%a Ns%por Ss% "S"n'S
Banks Talisman. Dunkrk Leenha, London Philadelphia
Gibraltar Colorado, Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORrA
HAMBURG. Mar STARVED steamer Netley Abbey OBJ.
Wv an, from Baltimore March l..
Arrived steamer Cilunum lBr. Mace. from Baltimore
March ~.
Mar27-sailed. steamer Polynesia, for New York.
Mar 27-sailed steamer HayenwOrth. for New-Y0rk.
Hull, Mar 3i-Arived. steamer Martello tBr. Jenkins
from New. York March II.
NEWCASTLE Mar 23-Sailed steamer Crystal New.York
DUNDEE Mar DISABLED steamer Wetherby for New.York
Hone KoSC Mar 26Arvsd. steamer LennOI OBJ. Tears
from saigon March 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Assembly Committee on Tontne Insurance. Fifth ave-
Hotel.
Trial of James D. Fish, United States Circuit Court
Sale OF George seney's paintings Chiofering HAL
p. m. $780, p.....o Co,o
Holtwarner reference case. before Referee Coie'
Park, Aqueduct. Dock and Fire Commissioners meet
iDgs.
Board of Education meeting, D. M.
Dady- Cam SUIT, Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
Medical College and Hospital for Women, Association
Hall, & Up. IN.
Baseball match Polo Grounds. y. m.
German American Central Committee, No. 2lo East
Fifteenth-st, u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
NEw-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY APRIL 1 1884

pending an application in his behalf made to
Governor Hill for o commission to pass upon his
sanity.
II is understood that Mayor Low is ready to ap-
prove the franchise granted by the Aldermen to the
Brooklyn and Long Island Cable Railway Com
pany, and that work will begin at once upon the
structure in Atlantic-ave between South Ferry and
Flatbush-ave, and in Boerum-place to Fufon,st
No attempt will be made to construct the road ~
Adams-st. until it is definitely settled whether the
Bridge railroad is to be extended to the City Hall.
1t proposed to build structure with three tracks,
the middle one to be used for rapid through trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
BROOKLYN,

~. s." sends to THE TRIBUNE Office SO to assist
the mission work of the Rev. Josiah West
The Rev. o. L. Cox. who has been pastor OF
Trinity Baptist Church for eleven years. has tent
cred bis resignation, to take effect in six MONTHS
II is understood that this was asked for by NUM-
Der of the members.
aThe death watch was set yesterday on George II
Mills the wife murderer, who Is in the Raymond
Street jail under sentence OF death on April 10
He was placed IN cell No. a, which other murderers
have occupied Tho resources Of the law havo
been exhausted to save his life. aud there is now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilseu House-Congressman r. w: Towns.
bend of illinois, and Congressman David X falge OF
Ohio Ftffh Avenue HoteI-Leutenant Governor Ohver
Ames and Frederick l. Ames Of MAJ ssnuses en
Governor G. II. Bell, ofNew Hampshire; Ceohei ~, .t
Goddard OF Rhode island william f. Smith. OF Patts-
burg. N Y, and Asseinblymen John Raises ana J.. T.
Williams. -. Aaor Congressman A. y. warmer
windsor Hotci-Mayor Jonathan Scovie. OF Buffalo
Al6emarle Hotei-woodbury Blair. OF MARYLAND
York Hotel-Lieutenant-C Commander T. f. Jewell U. D.
Navy. 49,. Coleman H0use-Generh John u hoDlhSon'
OF Binghamton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
KILLEp BY A PATENT MEDICINE.

Coroner Menninger held an inquest Yesterday on
the body Of James q. Atwood, 0f No. III berkeley
place, Brooklyn. who died after taking On over
dose Of patent medicine. lie was thirty-seyen
years old and was tea broker at No. 30 Wal,st;
e f|romidawO to quot his nerves. He took tea
spoonful on SUNDAY night and = second on Monday
"a rescained at home, and at 1870 p.
- took another dose Of the medicine. the quantity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
STATEN ISLAND.

SAINT GEoRGE.-A piece of cribbing, 800 feet in
Island Rapid Transit boats was hoated into place
Yesterday The filling in OF earth Is going on with
rapidity, and between twenty and thirty acres of
new land have been made. The cribbiDg placed
Yesterday is intended as the foundation of two
ferry Slips 50 that the Staten Island boats will
land eDdwise as they do in The city. Nearly 800
men are at work the tunnel and the various out
living portione Of the railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01

Greeley tCo lady recently came into possession Of
ring taken from Cheyenne Indian who l al been killed.
The Alice Cheney" eng raved inside the ring.
The lady sought to find the owner and corresponded
with all the Cheneys could hear Of One OF her let
tiers found Alice Cheney In Manchester Conn., and IL
is singular coincidence that within few years, while
on California trip, Miss Cheney passed through the
Cheyenne country but the coincidence comes To an ABB
rupt end right here for Miss Cheney lost or owned
ford Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
NEW-JERSEY

OnANGE-Several hat manufacturers visited +.
Berg e. Co.. yesterday, with a view TO settling the
strike by arbitration. Mr.. Berg said that he would
not discharge his present employees. Posters are
up inviting ciIizens to take part in the mass-meet-
ing at Library Hail Tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01

CAMEL-sHIP.-Tommy Atkins Ito mate, who
had been told on the same refractory animal - On,
noL here Bill this cussed beast has been playing
cup andball with me for the last two hours Missed
me ever many tiines Vide spcciai correspondence
from the Soudan).-lPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGFPoRr.-Iwelve business firms are obtain
ing subscriptions for the barthodi Pedestal Fund.
WysTPoRT-Mr and Mrs. Luke wilkins cele-
bratod their golden Wedding on Monday night Mt
the house OF their daug liter. Mrs Frederick d. Maj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

SPRING vAILEY.-The County Teachers Annua
Institute, which met in the public school building
on Monday. will continue in session until Friday
night. The attendance ~ large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
Jersey CITY.

CAPTAIN James T. Campbell, of the bark G. E. Mo
Naili had a new steward 90 on board the vessel on
Captains sextant, chronometer, marine glass and
best clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
Announcements.
"A little fire is quickly trodden out

"a little fire is quickly trodden out
Which, being suffered. rivers cannot quench"
ocrasnaon may you time but by increased dill
rence you make the oss but IL roo you OF life the
loss emeabe :your health Is de icate, your appetite
tickle sleep broken your mind depressed your wIoe
beng OF soits, depend II rousy seasod
In al such cases Dr. Pirrres Golden Medical Discovery
will speedily effect genuine radical cnre-mnke pew man
you and from the fortunes of lingering disease
"QUrcK AS A WINK.n-$5 per doz. for Rock
woods instantaneous photographs umperias). II Union
Square. n. Y.
1915 to $50 saved on sealskin sacque, and
s56 20 800 seaskin paleto's Newmarkets
domans purchased tins week before packing sOO
will buy magnificent seakin sacque regular price during
winter $3.50 1900 will bny 81 CANT pseot Newmarket
doman price 500 turlned circulars marked
down si4 $50 $50 sol mp tyerythne In stock can Oe
pure ased very cheap before storing away.
g. {. SBAYsE, Furrler lob Princest
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
la Lex,n gton.ave., bot sesn Jll All tDt1 ~.
Hours u |, % 7. Diseases N tbs NervO 3y3tsh
Genito- Urinary organs Impotence and,t,eliIE
The removal and prevention OF dandruf is
pleasantly mphshed by the OF Parkers Tia Basam
Parkers Tonic is popular because IL cures tho sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
NARINE INTELLfG ENOE.
MINIATURE ALHAvAc

MINIATURE ALdANAC
sun .os 640 sets 500 Moon rses s3Moons age. a. ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
u Sandy Hook 1857 Do. IAiani 009 Iell data 1927
1x-sapdy OILS Gov. tsl-nt 029 Hell aate liiio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
(lticu1a:'
T1FIERS.
A GROWTH OFHATR

ANfALLLbLk BLOOD PURIFIERS AND SKIN mn ~
TIFIERs.
AGROWTH OF HAIR
~nbe usins your cuticura for chapped hands IL
70 mo 70 uy IL for dandruh from which suffered sraes
the hair to largo b. spot prevousv an r.,v -
mar. IL s now an inch in length. yCaN H. PARRr
Master bark John e. cAase." Boston Hsrbcr.
SORE HANDS
your Cucura Remedies justly receiving great recosn
on The miners ind the cuicurs Soap spend for ceanss
ing the skim and those Who have for yess suffered from -
hands cannot say enough in praise Of and Cuticusa
o. BUDDEE sconcid, Col
CHAPPED HANDS.
have been using the curcura Soap Chappsd Handa
and md tsves better satisfaction and operates moro
than anything have tried cleansing qualities ana
delicate perfume recomm nd most desirable sosp
WE PARKER, Chariottesburg Ky
DOING GROD,
Twas sick long time and tried DOCTORS They
and they cured mo- They doing great deal of good in
this country. u. sALLEE. Comishvills, KY
WITH GOOD RESULTS,
have used Caicura Remedies with good results Sos
scrofula and sc-iD Disease for number Of years
II. x. FAULKNER, Hornellsyile NY,
WORKS LIKE MAGIC.
Your cucura Soap prescribe all eruptious Of tho akin
ana 1t works like magic. TIL WHITING. Nd,
IA Central Music Hail. chicago, Ill
For salc everywhere Cutcura Soc Cutcura soau
Zoe. cuticura Resovcnt. ST.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston
pr.xn,.h., r.o ar. T,,,,,.n..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01

BEAUTY. For Skin Blemishes, use the Outicura Soap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01

For salc everywhere Price Cucur SOC CutIcura soap
zoe. Cuticura Resovcnt, 81.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
S25 to $50 saved on sealskin sacque, and

"QUrcK AS WINK.n-$5 per doz. for Rock
woods instantaneous photographs umperials). II Union
Square. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01
FERDINAND WARDS LETTERS
mrs CORRESPONDENCE WITH Mr.. FISH.

TIE BANK PRESIDENT HAD NO SUSPICION THAI
WARDS STATEMENTS WE'RE NOT TRUE.
csi, constrfuted the back bone of Mr.. F1shs trial
Yesterday before Judge Benedict. Mr.. Fish once
more planted himself firmly ia the witness chalr az
mated his Ola ses opened his mythical contract
book. and answered all questions promptly. those
Of District-Attorney Root had pretty sharp edge:
Mr. Stanley began eliciting WARTS statements ol
The monthly profits of himself aud Mr. Fish, begin
ming In September. 1888. The result for the Gay
was this: 200. oono 90
Oct 1894 5O6S4 A Feb. 1884. 22,133 w
Nov less 397O2 as Mar. 1SS4--. 25,O77 oo
Dec 1888 49, 43,956 OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01

Of winch is not known. He soon was In comattose
state, and two physicians were called IN oqs .noJ
IN a short time The jury found that death was
due to q failure of heart action, caused by an over
dose of narcotic poison contained IN propI,ed%hy
medicine known as bromldea," manufactured py
Battle g. Co., Of ST. LOUIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-01

Your Cutcua Soap prescribe in all eruptions Of tho akin
ana 1t works like magic. TIL WHITING. H. D,
IA Central Music Hall. Chicago Ill