davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
BROOKLYN.

In October the first month o. the special delivery GtGr
service tue number OF such letters was 1oJo' "h" 'o
ffty-fi messenger boys got 1910 H.
Michael clifford, who severely injured on lhurs
day pcht hy taking hold OF an cecric ight wire from
wnic the Insulating was worm and VINO Yell upon
the wire and received the fall power %! the current lu
several minutes Sunday night at the Long blanu
College Hospital.
Lille Hawthorne of No co 81. John'splacc, who
alarmed her parents and set tho police looking Tor her ny
not going home from suuddyschoO on sunday atict,
noon returned III time FOR breakfast YESTERDAY she ma
gone TO the OF cassnate and owing 10 the lAh
remained all night.
MAYOR Lows Rapid Transit COmmiSsion appointed 10
Law ont a trunk road from tho Bridge terminus To tc
civ Hall organized yesterday by olccting william H.
Iy0n precedent Joseph f. Knapp treasurer ana Chates
r. BIli IT, secretary David Barnett was engaged as
couusr. A hearing will l% given 10 interested persons
on Thursday evening in the Common Council chiihber
The other members Of tho Commission are george !"
Morse and Michael II. Hagcry.
The directors 81 the brooklyn City Railroad Company
are 10 consider to-day plan for using caDo tor tIc
motive power OF surface in FultJnst President
Hazard has been investigating the matter ana VIII
secOInInend the adoption OF II stem OF twin cables
low inches apart and Joined 10 each other ny scr bds ~
short intervals These will make sort OF endless chhih
OF the cahl, and tue grip wheel viii nave proceeding
cogs so rs 10 revOe with the cable When tho car is
stopped and 10 draw the car when the motion OF the
Whocl is ped by q brake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
THE WARNER EXAMINATION.
US GRANT AGAIN ON THE WITNESS STAND.
RE HAD 100000 INVESTED WHEN THE FAILURE

He HAD 5000, 900 INVESTED WHEN THE FAILURE
cAME--cHEcKs OF WARDS ADMITTED.
The examination in the case of William ;.
Warner again occupied the attention OF Commis-
torney Foster cond ucted the prosecution on pehaI
of Mr.. Dorshelmer, who has been regularly aDseiV
from the hearings before the Commss9nea; 20
onel George Bliss James c. Carter, Chares !.
Macl.ean and G. b. Alexander were present Ior
Warner George +. Spencer. the cashier Tor CRAM
Ward. took into the room large Da,res evil !.
dence to show the nature of the transactions pc
tween Ward aud Warner. They w covered MI, Mf,
ment of 81 900 had grown to be Millions He n
tend ed to show that Warner had no
clam and know. that he had no right to the 9ol,-
900 uhich Ward proposed to give HIM by the checH
I'VE have heard that same thing IN some OF 1he
Stars cdi lorials" said Colonel Bliss The connsei
Tor Warner made vigorous objection to the adlnis-
sion of the checks and notes. which, they Salu
could have no reference to the transaction spoken
Commissioner Shields said that they might be
received subject to evidence IN the part Oh tne
prosecution 10 show Warmers connecti0n WIN or
tbe checks were those of Ferdinand Ward, and oth-
prs were of Grant 81 Ward, and they Dore' iot 'no
most part, Warmers Endorsement. . A., rr.
yons hearing. was called by Colonel bliss
for cross-ex animation. lie submitted statements ~
month by Ward. They showed the same large
profits that the accounts of James ID. Ilsn ma
shown. Tho early ones spoke Oh nouI col''
and others of Government contracts. Mr.. Grant
said that Ward at first read over the statements TO
him regularly. lie understood that Mard au1
yanced money to contractors and that they !aia4
him largely for the advances. He supposed Just
before the time of the failure that ne ne r mad
100000 invested with the nrin lie i hn haI
ever taken out . . ,,foro
Colonel Bliss asked that the case remain bei 5
the Commission for examination, as Warner had u
good defence. lie had heard that the District i!-
Attorney proposed to take the case oeioIe wy c
Grand jury Immediately, but that action wonld "
unfair 10 the defendant. Inc eXaihihauon was '
ionrned TO tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
TRUE LOVE IN-TAR4YrOwN.

william Knapp,of Tarrytowr,~ pleasant faced Young
man who is trusted clerk III ry,own coal office.
Us vile ia A prettY little who crgscd to be Miss
Ida Damman recently that she can hardly realize the
change The tale OF their mutual devotion and utmat"
pe In the face difficulties forms those
common sense ncteenih century r0maEccs which place
the present In such sharp contrast to tho times when oil
true love led bly, fuInurdcFs
and poisoning and other unpleasant things. For about
"a wear tho young people made love. Papa Dammau,
who is cigar manufacturer frOwns on the young man.
Mamma Damman makes life unpleasant for her daugh-
ter and william Knapp, senior, attends To hts livery
stabe business aud preserves an armed neutrality.
last Saturday the hero and the heroine, who 10 just
twenty-one, walked to the house of Dr. Hatfield. u
kindly man by nature and Methodist minister by pro-
fesSlon, and duly married They then walked
back to the shelterng roof OF the parental Knapp and
ali was done quietly that village gossip ia wholly
ohut Off Papa Damman Ia now saying, m sorrowfu
anger II want to see my dsObcdient daughter
again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
NEUS From THE SUBURBS.
rpytNc MRS sCUIEFFELIN FOR BIGAMY.

<
The case OF Mrs Lucy Cady schichelon. VINO was In
dIcted for bgamy In Jersey CITY III june isSi' was
brought up yesterday IN the Court OF Geh,ra
he entered the State WIS not ready Tor tf utlohgh
n wear and half had elapsed since tho Indictment was
fonnd Assistant ID sttictA tOrncy PHNO1 oppo oil The
marian although he admitted that with tEG evidence Tie
,ie had secured conviction was scar ry pus.lhie
rs was III court accompanied BY her husband
wol-Luown whOlcsae druggsis IN Ncw-l ofk.
After her indictment the court uncnfs
finally iouud her IN her summer homo AT fsng Branch
aud found her under a quantity OF DcI,c1thlnS ~
small tho top OF the house MtsA schenrlin
claimed that the indictment against her "a' tho result
of n persecution on the part or Herbert B'%h'r VINO
had been discharged from her husbands cinAoy' Mr.
srhcfielin a few years ago published me House ana
Uotur in New-YOrk aud lost $4,000 In the enterprise
Rcrcher was the manager of the paper and Mr. schenc
lin discharged him believing that u was OWING 10 MS
lack Of business ability mat Iho nnHcp, WIS Wy
editors and Brcchcr accused heT OF having caused
his dschargc lie ascertainoi that before her marriage
Ia Mr. Schirit. which took place III ll"0kcu ~ May,
isS2that Ms schcielin had been marriei to Nathaniel
Hewitt OF Bridgeport .
Mr.. Cowlcs stated to the court yeSTrday thT MS GU
emf was once the wife OF Nathaniel Hewitt. lie WAS
Wealthy but dissUate man and they lived unhappily.
They separated IN 1881 and Hewitt went To Colorado
some time aftcrward he returned ana exhibiting
some 9pcrs TO his wife said that lie had procured d
yorce and that he WAS about TO marry Mrs Morf- the
htvorced wife OF Ex-Governor Morris, Of Connecticut
Mrs. Hewitt heard that did marry Mrs Morris. but
s,o agere i,yiug m Washugton When She mafrcdNr
roht 10 marry him. Mr.. C0wes said that cher en-
Moved lawyer Henry Hartman, TO go to his cients
FORMER home In Vermont and procure evidence against
her Hartman went there In the gn>e Uf = Method 81
mIustcr and went 10 the house OF Mrs schccins moth
or Mr. Cowles acted from Letter pnrpnriing to have
been written by Hewitt from Coordd" IN answer to one
sent to him lie said How can prevent any dcad-
beat backnailer trumpDg up charges against Nr-.
SohiefelIn have connection with Bccchcr. ain
moi n cafspaw for any don't think Mrs schri-
feln is in OF going 10 state Prison and would he
very sorry to hear it, Judge McGl lad the case over
| mt o-mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
RryyJyG fyTO SCHOONEkS

The schooner James Warren, from New
York for BOSTON, loaded with scrap iron. while at anchor
I'm Flushing Bay yesterday run INTO by All nn,
known iuybnat and had her stern stove m her whcel
carried away and yaw.bont smashed sho WAS to"eu 10
this city yesirriay. -, -.
Tine .ciopucr Emma T. Hart. from brunswick, Ca was
run into Five FntOm Bank last Friday night 10y m
unknuwn steamer. sho lost her jbhOOm, bowsprit
head gear ami received other damage She arrived here
yesterday
The steam AchOoncr Lewis Bucki, from jack sonvlc.
last Friday night, forty -hvo miles east OF CurtIurR
Light pisscl "a suukcn rccmastcl schooner, Will her
tOIru,aStS last above wator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

The EIeCtlOns,
Horse show Madison Square Garden
American Jockey Club races. Jerome Park D. m. 90
Chrysanthemum show. Horticultural Hall, NO. 70
West Twenty ighth-st
Princeton Team. College Graduates football match,
Polo Grounds, $3.50 y. ~ ,,
Sew-York Athletic Club crOsseOuntry championship
races. Mott Haven, IL q. III. -
LAYING cornerstone Of Methodist Home Nlncty-sec-
ond-st. and Tenth-avc., 2:3O p. IN.
Ixon Bicycle Club dinner, Grand Union Hotel,
6 p. IN. ,.r,
Historical Society SccOndave. aud Eleventh-s, pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
THE SUCCESSFUL REMOVAL OLA rUMOR.

The complete success OF the operation per
formed upon woman NJ. Sinai Hospital for the re-
NAVAL of OF uuusual size described In yrster-
crlays TRIBUNE Is believed by the attending physician
10 be assured since the patient was operated upon
there have been secondary Symptoms of aianHerous
character unaffected Pcrit0ntis, which usually loi'
lows cnscs OF this character has been avoided by bc
prrs-cut proyentatvcs the action OF which has
been rendered moro favorable hr the calm monal con,
dition the patient and surprising demonstration OF
rccuperntiye bower II no unforeseen unfaYoracrOnd-
ton is ycOped the patient Will recover nhd 10 sent
10 her home In NOrWak within the next two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03

rlsrSrr Nov l-Passed steamer Plato tBr BOWS ifo"
Se1 york Oct 20 on e to Liverpool 10, ,y,..x
UtBuaG Oct :3O-saed. steamer California tuerl' "oA
lsT for Ncw.YOrk . - oo.aor, fn,ch,
sleirepdregt ron New.York Oct II. MT, Van
AMSTERDAM l-Saied. steamer Laanuahh ND'oV' W"
Der New York ,u.un,at. fEr,
MARsrILLRs. Oct .l-Arrived steamer p"is"""i" NA''
Dulac from New.YOrk Oct T. -,...,p.u, .ror,
ROgDRAUX 3l-Snled steamer dc huJtei ''oSb 'i'A'
Antwerp hence for Ncw.YorS. - ,,..-. ,u., roroa
81 3l-Au1ved. steamer DAloruShHe Np4''
from Japan aud China for New.lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
ANEW rIGREss IN CENTRAL PARK.

The steamer Elbe which arrived on SATURDAY..
brought a Storage passenger for the Central faik
Mcpagerie. This was a fine female tigcr Wh'Cn tug
Park Board purchased n few months ago OF CaIi
Uagenbeck q dealer in wild animals IN HAMBURG.
The tigress cost $500. Dr. COnkl in SAID YESTERDAY
that NJ would sell in this country for SI, 100 III Us
fonr wears old and was captured about Two years
ago by the Raiah of Belly am III India AFTER lts
capture it was shipped by raft 10 Bombay ana then
Inv The Red Sea and through the Suez Canal 10
france. From Marseilles it went by Tall to Ham
bnro last spring The heavy wooden box contain
mo 3he animal was taken from the Elbe Yesterday
md plaoed on a dray. The sunlight as 1t struck
thronrh the grating of the cage seemed to give her
new life During the voyage she had Kept qulet
most of the the time, uttcrlag long mourn
fnl cry occasionally. While the cage was
being carried 10 the park she s,cod
with her head close TO the grating drawing IN long
broaths of fresh air, but indicating no hcrcehess
When turned from the confined quarters 70 me
larger ca GO in the menagerc, she ieaped quickly 70
ono end of her new quarters and began 10 pace PACK
aud forward IN a way that showed that shc ha9
not suffered by the trip. When some fresh meat had
been given her the tlgress settled down quite az
home In the adjoining cage the male tiger watched
The arrival of n mate with marked satisfaction. lie
rose on his hind feet and stretched himself against
the partition winch separated the beasts utterlng
shrii cries that startled the hon, causing MN 10
mace his cage and.roar in response. The SKIN Oh
Tho tigress is ruled and dull from her close nprS-
eminent. Ii is abrased in several places, but sic
hogan at olce TO lick over her coat like car atcr
having been fed and in few days the fur VIII BE-
Gene smooth and glossy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
SHLrr1HG ELEYArED ROAp TICKET AGENTS

General Manager Ham OF the Manhattan
Railway Company said yesterday that the shifting OF
agents at the elevated stations had no special
meaning. The changes were general on all tho lines,
Explained but the intmation that or the agents
will be compelled to their homos account OF the
changes Is false have been pestcred Tor long time
with requests OF the agents To change thcir
stations and every agent seemed to have host OF friends
whom ho prevailed upon 10 support his request by per
sOnn appeal. | finally decided TO make the changes
competo revolution on the whole system IL Is not true
that we suspected certain agents OF dishonesty ana
wished conceal our suspicious by making tho changes
universal We attend to cascs OF dishonesty by them
selves for we maintain a service of our own"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
PAPERS on SCIENCE READ TO soROsIs.

AT Yesterdays mccllng Oh SOTosis lhuriC war
furnished By Anna TTischet and the Courtney Ladies
Ouartcttc Little Louise Nicholson SANG song. Anna
Randall Dcl the clscutionst, gave humorous recita-
ton - The Automatic Cradle" IL was science day.
Science Tend 10 Diminish Nco and suffering j. Mr~
Clara Ncynaun road eloquent paDer ON - Inc
Progress OF Morality" other Iorcdty,
or How TO Escape Ancestry" by Mira = W. Van
Horn. Tho Social Evolution OF Womsu." by Hester NJ
Poole; Science. What Il Is and What IL may do by
Alma Calder Johnston sOrOss VIII shortly give .
breakfast TO Miss Mary Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
,nn cLrr,s sHARE OF RAILROlp EARxIy0S

The Controller yesterday received the nrst
instalnsnts from the broadway and Seventh Avenue
and the second Avenue Surface Railroad Companies
From the Broadway Railway Company was received
7 being per cent OF the gross receipts on thnt
road below FOnrtoenthst., amounting 10 Tto2 10 -
from June % to October ]. From the Second Avenue
Railroad Company, Its extensions In Firs-ave ana
Avenue A. was received $2i9l 81 being throo per cent
on tho gross receipts Of S797l9 IL from juno 10 TO
October l. Tho receipts from the broadway ltaIIroau
are looked upon especially gratifying assuring the
city "A good Income from that franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
NEW-IERsEY.

ELzABsTn.-On Sunday evening while the Rev. John
T. Wilson was preaching IN tie Second Prrshyt crian
Church y sneak thief entered an anteroom
in the church and stole the pastors over
coat 800. The detectives who have been Fat
work on the Of Major sanly tho bookkeeper
Elizabethport COrddgc Works who nysferOnsly dis
appeared last week taking with him 300 Of tho com
pany's money, report that they have traced him to
Buffalo. where lie stopped one night anal the next
ing went with "a married wOman "A former resident Of
Elizabeth, to Queenstown, Canada
FREtnoLD-There was some connections yesterday IN
hotel circles the disappce OF Edward HANDLE
q steward at the Union Hotel, with
about 800 OF his employers, which
hc obtained by forging notes PAYABLE hls order
and purpor;ing he signed by his employer John TaY
Tor. A number OF business men Of Freehold who knew
Hubble was connected with the hotel thought the paper
all night and cashed IL whenever presented
EAST ORANGE.-Tho Rev. J. IT, Whitehead pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church. has resigned.
RAHwAY.ats eastbound freight traiS on tho Penn.
sylyana Railroad passing tho wnter tank and
troughs tho scottave. depot early yesterday
axle of OF the broke and the tram wrecked
The the that broke Its a1lo were smashed
into pieces. which, together with their contents wero
thrown the eastbound track OF the main line the
freight train running on the fourth track The large
number OF trains which convey passengers to NewYok
between the hours OF and a. In. were delayed nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03

NFw-BRTGHToN-Tno reported sale OF portion oil the
Garner estate to A. b. Boarlman Is pronounced by Mr'
Boarlman to be uDfonnded
Ngw.DoRp-The o'clock train on the Staten Island
Railroad from Nanderbilts Landing, Sunday night
killed John Mcdonald. lie was lying Oh the track sp-
parentiy asleep His head vas cut Off and his body was
otherwise badly mangcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
wEsTCuEsTER COUNTY.

YOyKrRS-The funeral OF exJudge r. 7. Baird, who
de1 AT Minnoa potts week took place yesterday IN
the First PRESBYTERIAN Church. Tue burial was III ST.
Johns Cemetery
PEEKsKHI~ - The bear In tho menageric on iona
Island got loose yesterday and attacked his keeper
dangerously hugging him. The bear was killed Win q
by labOrer and the keeper Win dlllculy
rescued from the animals dying embrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
HOME Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotei-William c. Endicott,
SECRETARY OF war and eI.AttOrncy Gnn"rai Wayne
MaeVeayh OF Philadelphia .BrepO0f HOnse-R0Oert
Garrett Of Baltimore Stera" w HoSSerJ Td,e
William Warren OF Boston ..... ErereU Honsc-Mss
Fanny Davenport. Aec- YORK. Hoet-Colone b. j. u:
Irwin, u. g. Army. EdreS HO'et-Oolniuahucr O"II
Ireuton Of the British Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE ar TINS r
SHIPPING WIZ
FORT or NEw.YoRR. ............ MONDAY,
ausIN -

PORT or NEW.YORR ........... MONDAY, NON =. 1889
AUiUV -
Steamer Purnrssia iBr Iaiderwigk, GaagOw oct
Neville - with mdse aud 0 henderson Bros
Arrived NJ the Bar vt 40
steamer James Wi-hnw ar Ltycrck Hueva oct ~ and
Gibraltar l. with cu1p.r 10 Parsons Co. Vessel
ma the Bar nt i2.au
steamer n aao tErl. schultz Ciudnd Bolivar 20
AMI - with mdse and passengers 10 J0se Agsiu
Arrived ~ tho baTat dniD
steamer CrnfIcgoa Falrroth Havana % with mdqc
and passengers 10 Jas Ward Co Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer cav ot Antonio. wilder. Tcrnaudna Fla
via prungwick, ga. WI. mdsc Gni Chas II NAL
lOTy & co
steamer Ious Buck. Mount Jacksonville . Gays with
lumber . T. Hncdi & son. vessel 10 war; N Ray
Steamer Elcan0r Bragg Portland with 10 Horati0
Hall
ParE pIndioe Nor Guudcr.on sharpness II DAYS with
Arc mick Bautz Ion 90. vcAsc o 'srstcn & HOH
Iats Emma Ply of Windsor. ny. DEXTER DankrS
sept with empty barrels 10 ORDER vessel 10 Whitney
BAR Chccchina Gt,. Lpar New Haven. in balns; 10
Bro Limited.
Ter 10 Dust iVus Isascs vessel toJ whitney & Co.
i'm, f. ~ " Armstrong Ui Haven. Alexander Ponce
PHI ~ days. with sugar and molasscs - " * Arm.
strong.
pcbr aIlua ~ Keast ~ Iohn NB via Providence TO
4 Honey.
suNsET-wnd a; sandy Hook. moderate; W fair At
Clty Island. the same
SANDY HOOK. 10 barometer 20G7 Therrnomcter a.;
Wiuh. W. miles. swell. short, NE. Weather clear.
Arrived Yesterday
steamer HipparcIus tBezl Kelly Ayrcs sept 2G
Rio JaHcifO 10 with msr
gers 10 Jeyols Arrived at the Bar at IBID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
MAYOR GRACE NOT TO BE ARRESTED.

The Ercpin1 Telegram, with much display OF head
lines published last evening sensational article IN
the most prominent position in the paper about
rnmor that MayOr Grace was TO be arrested for ms
Connection with the business of Grant d ward
District Attorney MARITIME and ms assistants SAID
Yesterday: IL Is talseho0d as far as TINS once
isconcerned Ii is sufficient to say that the Grand
Jury met to-day for the first time aud immediately
Adjourned. There Is no foundation for such
limited States District-Attorney Dorsheimer said:
"The Federal authorities have only TO do with
yi1ations of the National Banking Law as to the
mnnay ~ The hank has been traced TO Mayor Grace.
ANY other charge would come before the county
auftorties0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
ALONG TILE BOUND.

BRIDGEPoRT.-The skeletons OF eight human beings,
supposed have been Indians Of the Fathoad tribe OK
huued n few days ago near the premises OF l.. L. bar
man, boon placed In the Bridgeport Historical So
ccty'a mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
BA e Z. S .
CHILDREN, mOmEN
aud
DELICATE PERSONS.
Rolished by every one.
TrOpic-Fruit Laxative

~ IN agreeable Substitute Tor
CASTOR OIL. SIENNA. BABY
sYRUPS,
DROPS. 30. FOR CHILDREN.
AID PILLS. MINERAL WAT.
ERs. APERIENTs. AND oTHED
PHYSICS ADULTS.
Corta nIng no mineral or other In.
furious Ingredient, IL II entirely
I arniless for infants ard children Of
sli aEes. sndis equally effective foJ
crown Eerso1s
TROPTC.FRUITi LAXATIVE
IL NATURES GREAT SYSTEM
VEOU LATOit AND CLEANSER
DOSE SnA Ii L, ACTION
PROMPT. EFFECT COMFORT.
ING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

DIR, +. C. Hotz. of Chicago, says: -" MY VIE
find, iaud BreIi very beneficial IL should nave paco Al
every soLod." Ask your druggist or grocerlotH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03

LONG ISLAND CITY-CoonI W. g. C0ggswcll. who
was appointed referee by the General Term take
lnony In the matter OF tho charges OF malfcasance
against Justice Michael Delahanty, has made report
fayorng his removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03

For Tons Nation Bile IemOrrhoiis Cerebral Cong slon.
SicE Hradaco Drrwsnos' uia1oSiton Lo1a OF Appetite,
pirTi cas- INDIGESTION Ssow BAT tompleNfon coated
Tongue Red Taste Mouth Ul'ori"rei stomscl; Com
pain Of Children and Liver stomach ana bowel ailments
generally. II IL uncquacd.
Absolutely safe for drlicntc md nursing womes Taken
eagerly by Infants md children.
Ask Tor Liquid Tropic-Fruit LnSttiye Price 20 cts
Iozenre form so cts per boz Liquid best and chop
cat sold by GruKgisls Depot, Dey at, New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
LEKSEN CITY.
LONG ISLAND.

Isaac Kaylor died yesterday at his home. No. 1867
YOrkst in his sixtIch year. Death resulted from
Ger OF the stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03

STATEN ISLAND:

two hours It was reported that brakeman had beer
killed. but this couid not be verified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03

FOLDING BEps.-Largcst assortment ut mod
craze PRICES N"' " IUT uoE!.G FOLDING BKD Co,
23 Fast itlst, near broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-03
ZINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rsrs 80 sets 80 Muo Tei 252 Moons age. dA 20
mo- YArEt r).oNN.
T. M-S1ndv ifo,A f31 I0r. lSlnnL 601iilen Ga. Obs
pM->andY IIoVk 4JJ iioy. is'.nL j42 Hell dAta 1Ai