davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
a the floor stupid with the drug They "o'' "''
BROOKLYN.


An .bsolute divorce was granted yesterday to
James Z. Hallott from Amelia Hallett.
The Rev. Alfred P. Grint. Of West Farms n. II T.,
baa accepted call to become tho assistant minister
Of st. Marv's Episcopal Church. In Clason-ave'
The contest the will Of Jonathan T no0
begun yesterday bofo-o Surrogate Bergen. NO S n
than ten lawyers appeared. After proving inc
death and considering the accounting OF inc exec
utor the hearing was adjsurned. =,
Joseph ehorthall, age thirteen, OF No 81 North
feminist, reported TO tho police Yesterday that
boy assailed him in FIrst-st near the bridge over
Newtown Creek. on Tuesday, and AFTER eo1n Hs
through his pockets shot him In the leit naho. no
did not know the boy.
Lille Fox age eight, Of No. 90 Hudson-ave,. left
her school room in Public School No. a ct YORK ana
Bridge sts on Tuesday. and did on not H AZ nome
sent word to the police that the girl was at his
house. She returned home In the afternoon ana
declared that instead Of going home she followed ,s
funeral and got lost In tho country MI. bglmer
family found her wandering in the village OF hlcn-
mond Hill and took care of her.
When William Frazer made his will in 1865 ne
bequeathed 800 each to the United Presbyterian
Church of Brooklyn and its Sunday school. After
ward he withdrew from the church. and to revoke
these bequests drew pen thouh the aress
cancel for the reasons that they did not hold our
professions. l had to withdraw from the congrega-
ton. William Frazer" Although he died IN IN
1881 the will has Just been offered iOF proc cated
John Dockmeyer and his wife, who dwell in one
of block of houses in Moore-st near Eraham,ave.,
known a. Bohemian Row." were before follce
Justice Massey Yesterday the charge of assault,
Ing Dockmeyer's mother. age ffty-four. who lived
with them. 1t was charged that tho son knocked
his mother down with an iron pot, causing 1GI,
dangerous wound, because she would not give them
money for beer; and then his wife brutally beat
tho defencelsss woman. The drunken couple
danced around their PROSTATE victim until police
man ended the orgy. The injured woman III a' d.
Catharine'g Hospital,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
SHOT BY RIVER THIEVES.

Captain James Bartlett of the schooner breeze y
ing at the MOrrisst. dock In Jersey City, hoti.su
two strangers prowlng around the deck OF .mo
vessel about o D. H. on Tuesday ana asked tnoin
what they wanted. One OF the men asked III that
was the schooner William Pearsall ana on bcihg
answered in the negative said, " guess we nave
made mistnke." The men then dropped into
hoat living alongside and quickly rowed under the
n;ar IaDtain Bartletts SUSPICIOUS were aroused
and when he retired he kept his clothes on ana
niaced two loaded revolvors under his head. ADOut
/ a m he heard noise Oh deck and hastcncd up
from the cabin carrying u revolver III cach hahu'
The two men who had called on hun some hours be-
fore were the deck busiy engaged III trsnsi.i ~
mo- rome and other portable articles from tho
schooner to a rowboat. Captain Bartlett yelled ut
the men aud they FASTENED to the side OF tho yes,
sci aud jumped nto the boat. The captain theh
onened fire on them and did not cease uiitii he nad
enptcd the twelve chambers of tle reyoiVeis, Inc
river pIrates returned the fire and WIN more hc-
curacv Of aim for at the beginning OF thc tusiiade
the captain felt a sharm singing paia ~ ms ,oIl
arm and he afterward discovered that Dulet nag
oone through the Aeshy part The thieves escaped
with rope worth about $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
WORK OF THE SINKING FUND BOARD.

The Sinking Fund Commissioners Yesterday au-
thorlzed Controller Loew to lease the building No.
partment of Public Works, for year ut 81, 900.
The rooms in the German Exchange Bank build
ing at the Bowery and Bond-st.. occupied by the
Excise Board, again leased for year for
80 600. To the Police Department was given plot
of ground as q site for station: house in Sixty
eighth-st. near Lexlngton-aye., In place OF one
gwen last wear In Sxty-seyenth-st. Third-ave.
The Dock Commissioners received authority to
acquire two pieces Of bulkhead property IN WestIst
rccommended that to Jacob +. Schele be given
giants for three parcels of laud bounded by Fifth
and Sixth aves and One hundred-and-thlrty-
seventh and One-hundre red and fortieth SITS These
were originally oyeriiowed by the Harlem River
but have been filled in. The consideration TO be
paid 10 $4,000. Charles p. Miller asserted thal
should be nominal Taxes had been paid on the
property since 1880. The matter was laid over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
THE REV. DIR. HUNTS RESIGNATION.

The resignation of the Rev. DIR. Hunt. pastor Of
the First Baptist Church Of Hoboken, has created
,ensation and occasioued great deal OF talk; Dr.
Hunt assigns the reason for the acton That he ~
worn out physically aud mentally and needs rest
Tbe majority of his congregation arc anxious that
he should withdraw his resignation and take va
cation for an indefinite period until he is fdy re-
covered This DR.. Hunt refuses TO do
I'm the meantime the gossips are busy, and wills
ner that Dr. Hunt is afflicted with domestic
trouble of a serious nature. One OF the most active
workers in the congregation is widow who keeps
a dresslnaking establishment in Bloomield:st. not
far from the parsonage. After meeting In
the church DIR. Hunt and the widow
usually walked home together, and 1t was
noticed that the pastor called upon her frequently.
sDr Hunts wife. who is said to be of n norbdly
Jealous disposition, recently left her husband ana
returned to her parents home i'll northampton;
Mass. Some OF her friends in the church demanded
nm investigation, but DIR. Hunts friends success
fully resisted their efforts. This was tue condition
of affairs when DIR. Hunt asonshed his friends ana
supporters By rcsignng IL ~ said that he had SIM
liar trouble while pastor of II church In Mystic,
Conn His wife became jealous of what she CON
sldcrcd his undue attention 20 member Oh ms
flock. and although DIR. iIunt was fully exoneraied
after an investigation he resigned and accepted u
call IN lObOkcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
HARSH TERMS MINGLED WITH PATHos.


EXCHANGE OF BITTER WORDS IN THE JERSEY CITY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Tho Jersey City Board of Education had another
hroeZy session on ! tuesday, night. Dlrector van
Ripper protested against tho payment OF some s,ia
claims because he. as chairman OF the committee
had not been consulted President Lard informed
him that Director simmons had stated that NJ, ~:
Van Riper had refused to sign the bills. Mr.. Van
Ripper responded Then If he did, he deliberately
stated what was not so.'
Mr. Simmons jumped up. and exclaimed: ~ deny
that said that Mr. Van Ripper had refused to sign
the bills I said he had not signed them"
THAT leaves it question OF veracity between
the president and Mr. summons, quietly Teihathea
Mr. Van Ripper, leaning back IN ms chalr. Later on
Mr. Van Riper's euuanimity was violently dis
turbed Mr.. Simmons said he had ordered some re-
nars made in one Of the schools. but Mr. van Rlper
had couutermanded the order. telling the con-
II did not say So" exclaimed Mr. Van Ripper.
MIR Dunn told me you "a. ana III take NJ MS
word in preference to yours" calmly answered Mr.
"Get out you loafer." Missed Mr.. Van Ripper in a
low tone scowliug hercely nj Dir. summons, whose
face became a shade palcr than usual. Mr. SIM
mons underworld 10 attract the attelton OF the
| president and was about TO speak when Mr.. van
MN, Nina yonr own business" exclaimed Mr.. Sim
| mons, sharply. $500 . -. ,..,,
MIR. President" said Mr.. Van Ripper patheticallyy
| will YOU please make this wind-pipe keep SIM
MIR Simmons tired 10 speak but was called "a
order by the president and temporary cana Ieii
upon the meeting winch eoa'Ihe9 uu,,t eme
had be ordered NJ the last meeting had not gone III
had assumed the responsibility. OF counter.
handing the order Of the ,oo board. tb lnf
80 = he said aud the children in both schools
Went over the change. When saw those beautiful
ewes bathci IN tears, could not resist their elo
| on.nt anncal and az once countcrmanded the or.
der Of tbe board" Mr.. Van Ripper was condemned
| by some Of the members for his unwarranted as
| sImptlon of authority. but the majority OF inc
| hoard sustained him. Influenced doubtless by his
glowing description OF the beautiful eyes suitused
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26

members of tho Mining Exchange and the report
Of tho secretary alone can repair tn; lacR; ~ Is
rsso@ioDs admitting pstroleum and mi,cellaneous
definite action On tn then wss
onusidar whether some additions to the present
S Soard.Toom night not be made at small cost with
mss ,ss 1ta tnat at a.ed
ttslsnbons Instruments might be made part OF the
main floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. WEDNESDAY. FEB. %. 1885


Ell King 81 pr"ks 5Ss an ssD s S r'S %a''
ePanto Dr. .cssrs a r a. Is Say with m'e to
Sn @ Toaas
with miss Henderson Bros Arrived at the
"S StsameP Wesphaa GER parsnas HAMBURG Feb x With
md and kunharit& Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Hammond Gaa1s Jan ~ Messins
phelps Bros SEQ vessel to Bowrns Archibald Arrived
o $s .a9s &C., c xrssG tie siE Ear
s4 % vii. S:s sn% "a
,, S'sa ,nSss To To RE Van an sickle
vs." steamer Regulator poane. Wilmington NO. days. with
Steamer Kelly Rchm G city Point and
steamer BreaKwaIer Jenney Le"es' Del with mdse and
CIV New Bedford DAVIS Fall with mdse
,u sns q, ggoSas ru h4nstf %%an f0H' 80 WIN
suNsEr-wind at sandy HOOK light. EN- E navy. Al City
isI MANDY s 9ol7' Thermometer 27
wind n. 20 miles, Weather clear.
Arrived yesterday
Bark Lea (Nor Larsen st Thomas 81 days In ballast 70
bs nrs Favor, of New Haven't Holman. Sc Pierre Mart
20 days, with sugar to Drrowbrdso q Co.
CLEARED.
s.. x,,ro,.a, mr., Reunctt Standardization Bros
staa or Boihna BIZ Roberts. Liverpool VIA ouee"s'o"n
vernon nsiaaa eBr Hocley Liverpool = Hurst.
Steamer iapllce Br Holt Liverpoo-Busk JevohS ro-
Steamer Ed ger. wescrod Bremen via Southampton
StoA@er Linn o. Doe (Br. orumcss' oiuaad BOLIVAR
| ARostinl 49, ...,... u,nx.,or savanilla &c
| PIN, Forwood & Co. ,-,... ~ Va, si,kIa
steamer Louis Buck Mount Jacksonye HTrv mari
| steamer Delaware, Wnnett, Charcstoi-J 9"n'Ar"
| ph,iala,,h,a John @
| u.r,tto Han
S 4s ssrae Shaw Anie Java for orders
| ] h Whitney a Co ,,,.. p,u.oo I w p,rkar a. IA
IlTig Ned White Dow, Valeaoa sp Miller HnuBhton
Brs Garaei Karsten Port SPAN. rruio@i-p ifowon"s
scnr Luis Rabc Murphy. saguaa Grande-J II winches
"a re- Co. ..,,nn
steamers Dothnia England Lake Huron and Lapace 70
LiyerpOol; Bitteruc Dn0l mot 2lst) scotsman lslu
UrsIto Barcelona hidsr Brcneni AmerQuo. Haysi Cha
pstts Delaware Charsstoni seneca. Newpul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
THREE NEW FASI LOCOMOTIVES.

The Central Hudson Railroad Company is
constructing three locomot for the especial pnr
nos. Of drawing the Flyer" The engines to make
sXty miles an hour easily The cylinders OF the engines
,r 10 he seventeen by twenty inches. with sixty eight
insh drivers when completed will undoubtedly be
the finest specimens Of locomotive mechanism In the
world Mgster.Inecbanc Ortton and Foreman John III.
Adams OF the West Albany shops are interested In the
success OF several features in the construction OF
the new engines and say they being built In detail
with view to obtain the highest possible speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
ALADY'S LOST DIA MOyDS RECOVERED
IJoIu The Rochpsfer linton.

Miss Kittie Tyrrel. OF the Brick Church
auartette reported Detective Kavanagh at the Cen
trail Depot Friday evening that she had lost her
on the First Atlantic express train, which IS
due here at 6:2j. The pocketOoOk contained diamond
breastpin diamond ring and pair OF diamond ear
rings The total value OF which Is 1900 and nyedollar
hill She did not miss II until the train had left the depot
dispatch was sent to Palmyra giving description OF
the missing diamonds Al about midnight a message
was received from the conductor OF the train stating that
he had been found, and the diamonds would
be returned tomorrow morning by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26

A gentleman hero conversant with the Indian char
acter saws there is "a point OF honor even among the
worst OF the Choctaws hard 10 mud among white crlm
inals when a Choctaw has been tried for capital
offence aud condemned TO execution, he Is allowed TO
choose between hanging aud shooting. He Is then
paroled and allowed perfect freedom until the day OF
doom Every ore OF these criminals elected 10 he
shot and every kept his pledge and came back TO
die.-(Augusta Ga.) Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
WESTCHESTkR COUNTY.

CRoToN.-While Rudolph Robinson. age fifteen,
day evening, and had nearly reached the bottom
of the hill close to the railroad track. he saw the
glare of an approaching, downward-bound express
sled to the ground on the uptrack. At almost the
same moment the $40 train from the city, of
which his father is the engineer, came along, but
stopped in time to save the boy, VINO was lying
at tull length on the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
wuATIs GOING ON TO-DAY.

HoltWaruer reference case before Referee Cole,
y Rroadway and Cable Railway Commissioners.
Protective Tariff Association Committee, Ne Il CorF
Meeing * Commissioners OF Emigration, p. m.
David dudley Field before American Geographicsi
The Rey samuel W. Dixie on Divorce Broadway Taber'
nacle, 8 p. m. . nu,
Hoyt will case before Surrogate Rollins
Justus Sch wab's case before Justice Welde.
New-York Yacht Club special meeting p m.
Close Of evening schools. o..,,-
way Hall, p. m. rrs,. .v.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVAL.

Albemarle HOtel-Judge Francis M: Fl! FJnG ny,
Ct Sss' 9!
and John 3. Newberry. OF Detroit tcrS Ha,.
Genera James Nsgey Of ptssS%S.s wSdi s
Hotel-Senator A. Randolph OF FreaerGkion Tx
Genersl r. W. Psifrey Of Boston Stnrtsant Hogse
Colonel H. NJ Black. y g. Army Mh Msemse ~
dard. Of Rhode Island and Bradley B. smalley OF YER
mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
LONG ISLAND,

The bays and harbors on both sides Of the island
are still sodly frozen over greatly to the discom
fort of the fishermen and oystermen, as well as as
many merchants. In Oyster Bay harbor the ice Is
over twelve inches thick teams crossing on the ice
to Centre Island. The new steamboat dock built
last fall OF Oyster Bay, at an expense OF over
So OOO has been damaged by the ice, and iears are
carried away entirely. The steamboat docks at
Cold Spring and Fioyd's Neck are almost complete
lY ruined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
NEW-JERSEY.

HoBoKEN.-Herman HeIrupe. Of No. 202 Bloom
himself in the head Financial trouble was the
caase. He left wife and three children.
PArERsoN-The Rev. Samuel j. Walsh, pastor
of St Mary's Catholic Church, died yesterday
Walsh was appointed by Bishop Wigger to tho
pastorate Of ST. Marys two years ago. Previous TO
that he had been curate at st. Mary's In jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
Jersey CITY.

Mrs Johanna Smith keeps u fancy goods store at
No. rs Montgomery-st On Tuesday sho placed
some deeds NOR cages aud other valuable papers,
800 in bank notes ana $40 in specie IN stchei.
Intending to go to New-Yor yesterday and BUY
some ~ DDS. When she closed up at night she gave
Nome On reaching tho hsuse tho young girl laid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26

We own the paper but DO not Scnd1St snnarv
have wi been served with but not with
a Complaint We are not sure that inc Sui. nss
been brought on the article in question. we "efe
actuated BY no malice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
vARIOUs NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

ELIzABErH.-Jacob Plank. who was seized with
lockjaw after an amputation of one Of his fingers
died yesterday zee. The Clan ma Gael has decided
not to celebrate the birthday OF Robert Emme S:
adopted after long debate, resolution request,
ing the Legislative Committee to have bill passed
enabling the city to sell bonds in fee that are In
arrears of assessments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRrpGEPoRT.-About one hundred men took part
in the annual dinner of the Board os Trade at the
Atlantic Hotel. President David ii. READ READ
many letters of regret.
SOUTH NoRwALK,-The managers ofthe co-opera-
tive hat factories say they will have 200 men en-
ployed next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
NEWARK.

The trial of Peter Dalton for killing Maria Mcnf-
ban on October 81 was begun In tho courts yester-
day.
A difficulty has arisen between tho boss masons
and jOurneymen respecting the payment OF rate
of wages agreed upon last year and also short time
on Saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
RELATIONS OF TWO EXCHANGES.

long meeting of the Governing Committee OF
the Stock Exchange was held yesterday without
important results. Secretary Ely said afterward
that the filing of a vacancy in the committee was
members OF the Exchange who also belong TO the
Mining Exchange. that they might be gwen SIX
months time in which to dispose of their seats in
the last-named board was LAID until the first
regular meeting in March, when the secretary was
directed at the previous meeting to. report the
names of those who members of both ex-
chaIgea Officially the committee has no knowl-
edge that any members Of the Stock Exchange are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
rrw WORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20 loo0e

tb. .atchel down while she opened the door ana ma
then walked in without it. II was not missed untn
yesterday when Mrs. Smith wanted to 90 20 Nsv.
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
NO MALICE IN AN ALLEGED LIBEL.

DIR. w. III. Hale Editor Of Health and Home, OF
Washington, d, e, has begun q suit fer W., 600
st.. on account of an alleged libel Published in The
Entnprise, Of Portchester, which is owned by
Damon & Poets. The publication consisted OF e1-
tracts taken from The AgcH Herald. Of PhlIadel-
phia, which reflected on the character Of Dr. Hale.
Mr.. Peets said yesterday; 1--WE had no know
ydse Of the article until after It appeared II print
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
SIX INCHES OF SNOW IN THE STREETS.
WALKING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SCENES IN THE

PARK-sLEIGHISG UP THE ROAD.
About six inches of snow fell between 1880
o'clock tuesday night and $3.50 O'Clock yesterday
morning. The storm came from the southwest and
had it's centre at Cape Hatteras. In the South At
lantic states there rain instead OF snow. While
there was not enough snow to seriously affect
travel in the city, it had many disadvantages. 1t
necessitated tho doubling up of teams Oh all the
stage lines, and trucks had to 20 half loaded or do
the same thing. The immense ten-hOrse track
cleaners of the various surface street railroads
kept going at short intervals all night. and travel
on the roads was not seriously impedcd. Wal king
was rendered exceedingly disagreeable, and the
brightness of the sky was not reflected in tho
faces of those who had to wade about III the slush
In the Park the brown earth was covered by a
branches OF the stately forest trees locked as If
they had been trimmed with ermine and the
vailed q royal diadem. The hills and dales Of tho
Park once more echoed with sleigh bells and the
merry laughter Of many sleigh riders aud was Gu
livened by prancing steods made gay with bright
pompons and pumes and dazzling with richly
mounted harness.
In the morning the sleighng was fair, but as the
sun got higher and Its rays warmer the snow grew
softer but the number of turnOuts increased from
noon until O'Clock. when there was a never end
ing procession of sleighs crossing McCombs Dam
Bridge. The keepers of road houses were happy,
as they always are when there Is big crowd out,
for it brings money to their fllls AZ CayWooc g.
Barry's, Romantic and at Judge Sinl,ns nne
so brisk that Neil flowers, the head waiter, signed
for slack times. and Joe, the fat boy. was com
PEELED TO Keep awake all the AFTERNOON, rs nc llauo
change for the many patrons of the house. Among
the drivers of fast horses who speeded up the
road were NJ. b Smith. accompanied by
George Hopkins. the trainer, driving the bay
gedng Dart, that created something of "a sensation
last summer by trotting the uphill half of the
Fleetwood Park course 1906 Captain iiuInfre-
vile driving his cross-natched team, Joe Sickney
bay mare Sweetness; w. S. Ridabock behind his
bay gediug Dan Smith, aud William brennan
with Newbrook; Frank Work drove Regina; Ed
ward Stokes sat behind Lyman; N. Gano Dunn
piIoted his black team Pluto and Black Chose; Al
derman Hugh j. Grant drove chestnut PAGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALaAN\C
SIM r,s. IS; SAB Moo setL 433 doo1slyat A II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
vSanav Hook A5I Gov. Island i638 He'll Ga,e 1927
PN-sandy Hook 6i29 Gov Island. 6l3 Hell Gaia S;Ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Earl 4, Wilson's F.. e. W. brand of Mems
Collars and Cuffs are the best Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
A STRONG ENDOWMENT

DR.. LYoN's PERFECT TOOTH POWDER.
An Elegant Toilet Luxury.
Sold everywhere. 25 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
FOUND II AN OPIUM JOINT

Shortly before midnight on Tuesday Police Cap.
tain Brogau with Detective Reynolds aud Officer
GIgar raided what the captain suspected to be n
place, over Leonard Ianan's lager-beer shop. Inf
stead of gaming shop they found ii TO be fan
opium joint. James White, tho keeper, and five
opium smokers found on the premises were arrested.
At Jefferson Market yesterday White was held
IN 81, 800 for maintaining an opium JOINT OF the
five smokers James Bradford OF No. 81 Fourth-ave.
and Joseph II. Allen of No. 2l0 ElZabeth-st. were
held in $500 EACH The officers found ono lying Oh
O bed and the other on tho floor smoking The re-
naming three men were not smokiugs but wore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26

STRONG ENDOWMENT
f conferred upon that magnificent institution, the hnman
system by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery thN
5rtIGcs t against encroachmens Of disease It the
great blood purifier aerativc AMI remedy for
sumption, bronchitis aud all diseases OF wasting nature e
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
IA Lexington-ave., between 2)th and 3oth ,t,.
Honrs 10 4 :O7. Diseases Of the Nervous system
(;enito. u rnary organs. Impotence and stsrlity