davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26

ADAMs-Leonora Reiner infant daughter Of Augustus
Funeral from parents residence $50 West 2ehs sunday
ct 1850 p. m.
ALhENIn Brcctlyn July "a. inst. Mary 4. wife Of 'oAa
take place e her late residence 4s'
Friends and relatives are invited 70 attend
Kindly omit flowers.
q CAPTAIN stephen D. Barnes and the wife Of Charles y
sSS: sod fos
BLAcKINToN-At North Adama Mass, Friday. July %.
Funeral on Moaday, July n. az O'Clock
BLACR-suddenly residence Tsursday morn
sSs rss his % East MOI
Gay mermne. 9th inst. at IL o'clock
Kindly omit lowers
are requested funeral Of James Bacx npsny
FL tate residence, 80 East 49th o., Monday z1h
n'''' ~ - o''0'A Lw. WINCHESTER Colonel
EDsALLAs Mor5l,owU July N sud ss% Fannie
Funeral Monday July ~ O'clock from sss
yn
GRIPFEy-on sixth day. It'll month, can. At M,-rssn
Funeral Friends Meeting House. ut Purchase on FIRST
carTases viii be waiting &C White tho arrival Of
train leaving Grand central Depot aArem H. ~ AZ si'
HARTon Friday, July "a. Charles A. Hart NJ D. aged ~
The friends Of the family invited to attend the funeral
services his residence crescentsye Panned New
Trains leave NewYors Liberty s;i5 rctara
Inierment private.
LYoN-n this city on the 2jh Of dro2sy OF the brain
Chester Arthur youn yest chd OF George W. and Jane
ranera SERVICES Of 40 ia West asdst Monday 27tn
kindly nsa o. omit IL Sowers
VANDERvEER-At Chester. New,Jersey July %, James
At his iats residence Monday 9th ns ct O'Clock
Pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
SUICIDE OF AN INsUBoRDryArE SEAMAN

When the Danish stea ner rhingvalla, of the
Thingvalla Line, left Copenhagen. Anders Nilsson
Ekstedt, who fireman that vessel. came
board unable to work. and arrested for drunken
pess and kept confinement until he was sober. He
worked without giving trouble until July To- when
he refused 10 work He was again confined IN the bath
room the boat which used In such A. prison.
days gave In and consented to
do his duty. Last Wednesday, when the coast OF ng
Island xas almost Ia sight Ekssdt again made trouble
saving that he sick 10 work. The sh ps doctor
then examined him found that. aside from slight
renlor In his limDs he I'm good health. Ekstcdt
was arrested for INSTRUMENTATION ard locked
up in the bathroom. This was at b p In half AN
hour jensen the fourth engineer sent to the cell Ia
ask Ekstcdt II hr would TO hi, duty. Upon opening
the found thai Ekedt had hanged himself
He had cut n strip from towel and standing upon
chest had tied his neck securely to the water pipe
near the ceiling. When Jensen found him his
blue aud swollen face grnning horri-
bly, into the mirror opp site The officer
Immediately cut the down and, laying him on he
moor face up. no for the doctor. An -Four and
quarter later the attempt to the
life and orders that the body be preserved
until the ship reached port when the authorities might
view IL. In his sworn statement 10 tue Copenhagen
police OF which he IL cnssary he doctor stated That
OF i-treitment were discoverabls upon tue
body. As soon az the Tbingvaa was moorcd 10 her
dock tho Danish Consul In New-Yorh aud the County
Physician sent for end an examination made,
which resulted IN their satisfaction thai the seaman had
committed suicide. The body was then buried in the
Floral Hill Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
IN PRISON FOX OUTING GIRLS HAIR.

Alfred Jefireys who was arrested in the
Battery Park at the concert Friday night for cutting
the hair OF children taken to the Tombs Police
Court yesterday Rose SANDER OF No. AZ Avenue ID,
and Ada Alfonso OF No. 80 CarrJst Brooklyn. whose
braids were clipped of appeared against tho prisoner.
They. however, could not identity Jefreys, nut he
Park policeman who arrested Min cer'an that n
rrys was guilty person. tie maintained his tnno
cenc- said thai no hal served for number of years
as ensign In the United States Navy and showed latter
rec him highly 10 Secretary Hunt which was
written by Commodore f. 4. Wood ward september
90 1881. Another WAS from Commander Harrington
written at Uruguay April H. 1879. and o hers OF
more recent date from T. ID. T. Herald, Lieutenant
10 IS. N. and Captain W. X. Mays. Justice Snth
mitted him for trial, and he locked up In default Of
1900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
SHOWING RESPECT IN MANY WAYS.
ACTION TAKEN BY VARIOUS TOWNS AND ORGANIC


At meeting of the Board of Trade and
yesterday resolutions were passed ex-
pressing sorrow at General Grants death and approval
OF the steps taken by tho city authorities TO secure to
New-York the honor OF being his final resting place
Ambrose Snow. A. II. Miller. II. D. Clafn, Patrick Far
reilly, Ethan Allen Doty. Gardiner r. Colby. Simon
sternc H. X Miller Edward p. Martin, W. II. ArnouK.
d. r. James. John y. Henry. orge l. Poa.e. James H.
Seymour and r. Az Schroeder were a2pointed commit
tee to represent the Board mt the funeral.
Tho Commiss Of Charity and Correction adopted
resolution yesterday to tho effect that they fully
Cured with Mayor Grace and the Board Of Aldermen In
their giving public expression 10 the citys sorrow at
the death Of General Grant. and In their recommends
ton to close all oicea the day OF tho funeral. The
Commissioner also decided to attend the funeral IN
n body.
All meeting OF the special committee. appointed by
the president Of the New.york Mercantile Exchange to
represent that body ia all matters relative to whatever
public action that might be taken in refer
ence to the funeral OF the General. a resolu-
ton adopted that delegation. of 100 members OF
the Exchange attend the funeral.
The Republican Club. Of Rosec. n. j.. composed OF
many members OF tho ScwYorx exchanges aud OF dry
goods merchants which has been perpeIuated since the
last campaign Ia accordance with THs TRIBUSEs sug
smblsms. and has adopted resolutions OF sympathy
and respect They recite the loss TO the
srigSS,..t ,u,tre on it, ianrels," and to the
Republican party of one who always upheld the prn-
cpies 1t maintains aud tsieo led 1t TO glorious
victory.
Mayor Tfmken, OF Hobokcn. issued q proclamation
the citizens OF that place In honor
Of tho General Grant. to cose their places Of
business and display enblcms Of mourning and tho
National colors Vt hafmast on the day OF the funeral
The city Hall ordered to be daped in mourning for
thirty days.
A nass-meeting OF citizens will he held at tho City
Hall In Jersey City Monday night 70 take action
earning tho Generals death
special musical service in honor OF the dead hero
will be performed this morning In Christ Church. ut
Nsw-BriKhton. g. J.
Al Paterson. n. j.. NJ yor Beckwith is.ued procama
ton Yesterday that the City Hall he drapcd In moarning
until otherwise ordered by the Board OF Aldermen and
recommended that on the day OF the funeral all BUSH
ness he and the ays the public and other
buildings DO displayed at half-mast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
ANOLD LETTER BY JESSE 4. GRANT.
HIS SONS NAME CHOSEN BY Lor-ASCIENT MAT
THEW GRANTS AUTOGRAPH.

HIS SONS NAME CHOSEN BY LoT-AScIENT NAT
THEW GRANTS AUTOGRAPH.
HARTFORD. July 25 (SpeciaD.-State Libra
rian Hoadey showed THE TRIDJSE correspondent to-day
an autograph letter written In 1865 by Jesse Grant
the father of General Grant. to u welLknown gene
aiogt this State The letter has been In print
Mr. Ora says that he married In June. 1s2l to
Miss Hannah simpson. at Point P asant Ohio, and that
ON April 81 1922, thoir first child born. He then
tays:
A 10 usually the case with thefir there was good
deal Of anxiety sbont selecting name for tho child IL
was FINELY settled that the half dozen names selected
y the family s ~. s M & na s tS a
mothers maiden name was adopted for the middle
In very early life Ulysses showed great aptness
for business which he executed with great
s snss S"& pr'%S T horses, ' NAG great
ssil and udgment In their management such his
when quite small boy he would take team that
fused TO pull for the owner 40 experienced driver and
matter. He was very fond Of school. and when he at
tended learned rapidly and especially such studies as
nnassans iuPn OF MIND and yet in ali hs intercourse
with hts play-feuows he was universally and by
OF age Ulysses suggested desire to be educated In pref
erence following The tanning business Suggested to
there was supposed from the DISTRICT
wrote to Thomas L. Iiamer, VIII, then represented the
district The letter was received tine last day or
Mr. Hamers term and happened that tns district was
Mr. Haner then directed the appointment OF Ulysses,
and he Immediately, passed an examination and
was admitted a cadet
Tn another letter Mr. Grant says that he himself
named after Jesse Root OF Coventry In this State who
was an intimate friend OF his father Judge Root
disting uishsd citizen of Connecticut. He WIS
member Of tho Continental Congress In 1910, was
Judge OF the Superior Court for many years
and I'm 1897 became Chief Justice OF the state. Hc
the author OF "Roots Reports" TO be found In most
well supplied law libraries. Mr. Hoadey, after showing
i.,t md of uuQ
Matthew Grant the first American ancestor Of General
GRANT who settled In Windsor. six miles from Hartford
In 1885. The manuscript IL AN inventory OF personal
property and contains the autograph signature OF the
writer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26

ttter. mr. urops nosl abe % sDs:.ly dlrscti yoc dis
pafcn nv any 4 Jrisrsp s,cir. de
livery &C ,suna - AL frslS AAtia, aAb &c, for-
warned tho lIste3t gas3)lJ AVA. Ji.
Eurryn mails lor sssf ontIns August l~Al Close
pROAYILY IN All cases at LlIs ne ,, fbio Is
ruE,pAY-At 1880 a. for Venezuela and Curaooa per
4. Car.ca+
wEDNEsDAr-At $3.50 a. M for Europa per 9. s. CITY OF
,xons at $3.50 A. "A To- france direct.
mar a . Il, 4 uon Havre tie,ters must TO directed
Mira ida
ruUKsDAY-At 4 a. m for Europe per s. s. Brtannie,
wa queenstown letlers for fai.e Gsrntiny etc. must
DO directed "psr SritAnnc = AL a. IN. .or sanri
bourr and Hamburg uetters for 'ired rrissin aaf
other European .oul.ries nuss De directed pA Me.
land ~ AZ y. IN for ta,e hp1, { Dcm'ns, and
Nissan n r. ana rantlago suoA per 80 sautisgo; at
I'D D M Cuba AMI Porto Rco, via Havana; and
for Campeche tbi4p.s aJssco aIi facatSn, Mexico.
pes ,us )is Qeters Tor oihor Hxc N otitos
must Dc directed "por City of rueoia')
FRIDA Tor NsSiouDsilaEid, VIA HALIFAX a. l;30
for uAyJL per = s. ailsA
sATuRDAY-Al $50 A. M. for Euro -e, Ftrura
VA gu selsOwn $50 m for Begi1m Direct per
Noyr anl VIA Antwerp tiettsrs na.t % rest-t pr
Nooriand }: $50 for tho Sctirriands dioc per
Edxs via Amstcrniu tt"i.ess .auH oe uifr';ted
pcr asllu," 500 a. iol germany etc. per .
safer VIA al 10 a. for ia, Winwiri slanis
per DasrasVu1t
SIT DAY Az 1880 D. for Honduras and Livingston per
ga nv OF Da NewOne2ns.
Mails r The SaIdwch Islands, per Alameda tya
rr.ncis,o, close hero Angus . Al y m
.rbe sheiue OF closing Transatlantic mills lrrI,,sl
The pres,ptlon their iJt,t )y.risa ctsU %
San Ffknc,scc Nails fro ESI irryias o. i.f at
SAN Fr.ncaseo tho dty OF sai1s stei nora AZ, rs
patcas1 'a'n'o '"' HENHY @. PEARSON. PosIma ,er
Post Onica New.Yorx. y. \. July "a 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26

HIGHEST PRIZE FOR SURGICAL APPLIAECES
NEw-ORLEANs. July 25.-rhe Committee on
Awards of the NewOrloans Exposition has announced
that highest prize for surgical appliances and med
cnal pasers has been given to sesbary johnson, OF
this city. rhs award the celebrated Ben-on's
Capcne Plaster and their mustard plIsters, moth OF
which recommended specifics III cases Of cholera
morbus and kindred complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26

stols large :::ort@sSs u ysIasSis
and ds%onds. cluster diamond ras ring vsE sSss
pearls. spiral ' snake 'nnsoiIaoe with diamond
eyes, gold seeye-buttons with the initials ~.
A." two silvcr.mounted pocket book.
marked O. L." gold watch with the initials ~. H.
engraved on the cap cha1 and gold pencil on Which
earrings with large pearls, cloverleaf pin with ds'
mond In the centre and an old fashioned miniature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
HELD FOR KILLING JULIUS A UBREY.
The examination of Joseph CerOvsky. the

Tie tXHInIhHIIOH OI JOsoPH NcIVNoh'' oHo
East Williamsburg brewer charged with shootin- aud
killing Julius Aubrey last Sunday was ended before
Justice McKenna, at Newtswn, L. l., yesterday After
three witnesses had been examined Distrct-Attorney
Fleming asked for tho commitment OF Cerovsky on 10
charge OF murder in tho second degree The counsel Tor
the prisoner objected to this. but was willing that
Corovsky should go before the Grand Jury on charge
OF mapslaughtor In the first degree. Judge Mckenna
hold the prisoner for nanslsughter and liked
his pail at 81 900, which was furnished by Charles
Swartel and John hase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS
NEW ROAD IN THE NORTHWEST.

NEW ROAD IN THE NORTdWE5r
BosToN July 25.-The long deferred scheme
of the Chicago Burlington and Quincy management TO
take active part In competing for Northwestern
traffic developed yesterday by the action of the
directors In deciding to offer shareholders S000000 Of
tho 900 of bonds and stock Of the road to
st. Paul the bank Of the Mississippi River to be
called the Chicago, Burlington and Northern. The
question whether give the contract for building
tho road to syndicate have tho Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy build 1t by subscription from the share
holders The company will retain 80 900 OF tho Sc
curites. The bonds win be per issued It II said at
80 with six shares OF stock 80, with each bond The
Chicago burlington and Quincy guarantees 80 per cent
Of the earnings and minimum of $1O0O 600 year e.
sinking fund for the redemption Of the bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
FOR ENTERTAINING QUESTS FRoMSEw. ORLEANS

PHILADELPIIIA, July 70 ISVecdFJ.-IHc eA-
peuscs incurred by Mayor smith aud the Committees OF
Councils In entertaining the from New-Orlcans who
returned the Liberty Bell from that city. amounts to
nearly So, 900. For this sum warrant drawn,
but objected by the City Controller This action
has finally settled by the City solicitor who Issues
nm opinion tho city cannot be forced to pay the
bills consequently tho Mayor will In all probability
give his personal check The claimants are numerous
and are for their money Unless this donetho
people who hold claims against the city threaten manu
tuus prOceedugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
In PrescribiBg Wines

The physician desires to sve liquor containing the exras
tive parts Of the grape slch From grape sugar and tee
other elements which give port wine ITS special flavor
bouquet and blood making properties that coz
tanned in the colorlns princpls Of Red Mina
6peers New Jersey Winex especially his PORT arc gtvW
brownstone shae SOIL rich In Iron end from v1nso
brought from the banks Of the River DourA IN Porsng
reach this county speers Wines regarded superior
any In the markell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July %. - a. m.-The changes In
the barometer yesterday were slight Fair aud cloudy
weather prevailed, with thunder during the eycn-
ing The temperature yesterday ranged between 76'
and 97e the average sis9 being isA' lower than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
NEW RUST OF THE GENERAL.

Pedestrians on the west side of Union Square
yesterday stopped to at the brouze bust OF General
Grant displayed in Tifanys window The eutre piece
Is about two feet high About tho shoulders rest the
heavy folds Of military cloak Tho whole IL supported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
THE WE1rHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.


WASHINGTON. July 25.-FOr New England,
occasional local rains, soathwestery winds. nearly
stationary temperature.
FOR tho Middle Atlantic States. continued warm
weather, with occasional local rans variable winds,
generally sOutherly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
neIiaious Notices.


Az Yorvile Universaliss Mission in Miller Building.
seth. 3x-aye-- Preaching at $50 D. IN. Row r. y,
BAILEY, OF hightstewn. J. sunday-school al 49,
Rcsiden:s o. York,Iie and friends cordially invited.
Church OF St Mary the virss.-First celesI a.cn.
a. M: mathis. 10: second celebrson l0io; vespcs 80 IN
daily a. m
(eutrnI .'rosbyterian Church, West 57hst- between
BROADWAY ami 7thave. Rev. j. D. WILSON I'D, Pastor
III a ~ preaching by the Rev JAM -, a. DEN SIrp 3D., 81
s"r Hilsr All c,nlaiiy InvlIsd made welcome
Chsrch Of the IDLY IriuIy. Msaissn..ye ana 42st:
The REV. WILBUR &. ATKINS D. ID. kecssr-iIours u
iroe seata-
s,,.ciuIe, Of CEr4ss 55hst. between sta and
aves~Jpeu all Preaching SUNDAY morning AMI
eyenng By the Faster. the Rev. b b. TYLER
five pyinfs llrSc u - ittrf ~ SrtLst. WIN
" RxRNARD Supernten tent-Servce OF Song. singing
by the children eveFy sunday at $50 O'Clock PuOac ~
vited Donausus OF clothing and shoes sohcited
GospcI Tent, thst. between LIST 81 aveA-TLs Rev.
d. W. WlsHrR Will preach as oclo>- IN the aatsrn'on
Z, AZ .mas Church, 5thave and s:dsa = Morning
prayer at II ocock evening praye At O'CLOCK
Anarews c. scs snes.sa..s EsssTsEsl' iI'' ps.
tor Regular service. lsij o. and It3p m ~ acoihS
sunday by ev. j. W. Lee All aro cordially invited
Isnalius Charch 4Jtns., bet ween sth and pa svs.
Rev. ARTHUR RITCHfE. Rector.-sorvices. sunday y
40, IL m., dali a. M holy DAYS ana fridzyh
and 10 D. N
The pcopIes spiritual Msetna Arcsnun liza - Union
Memorial SERVES ~ ns py mediums ADJ
others. Conference and test meeting at sharp
Thee. Parker Frntss-isy Or aaI IA West iltass
Conference oos3sk, Eyenns O'clock diacoarss ~
DR. UE0. II. EVERkrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
PENNsyLvANrA's NEW ACQUISITION.

WILMINGTON, DEL, July 25.-The sale of the
Delaware Maryland and Virginia Railroad, prematurey
reported several days ago. consummated yesterday
and superintendent Mills took possession OF tho road
for the purchaser, the Pennsylvania Company, last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26

on the back Of an eagle aud from tho pedestal prodes
the handle Of sword The original bust chiseled IN
white marble Il In the Governors at the City Hail.
and will 20 make M part Of the decorations Of the
room while the body lies thcre IN state The sculptor
Professor Rupert Schmd of No. $40 West Thrteenths
who had four sittngs beginning last April In the SICK
room Of the General In his house In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26

Bowel Ceupla.es cured and prevented by puay's Pun
Malt wAiskey II rs per bottle, sold BY Druggsts 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26

THE PLACE OF A BIO ROBBERY CONCEALED
A robbery which has been reported to the
police, but which the police have not been willing
70 lat tho pubic know OF, occurred Ia tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
THREATENING TO roREcLosE READING.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25 Especially Bar
tol Committee Of the general mortgage bondhoders OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad reported to
have reassumed hostile attitude toward the
Reading corporation, threatening the sale
Of the property under foreclosure. This action
of the inactivity under the reeonstruc
tisn plan although moro than three months have
elapsed the board OF seven trustees has not been
peted nor have any OF the assessments been paid In.
The action Of Mr. Vanderbilt shows conclusivey
that he has deserted Reading aud its interests and this
fact alone IL sufficient to have awakened the committee
to action. meeting is to be- held Tuesday and little
doubt exists but that foreclosure proceedings Will be
authorized and vigorously pushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
corresponding day Last ysaR and - lsvs thn -
Friday. 49,
rain ~ DO expected to-day u this CITY ana vleana


lrs1sa and srosawsv o q American pas ~
1pssiw for peRnanens and tro1aens
An apartments have prfvate bath I'D toilet noeA 81
Or without b0aKd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
WEST SHORE ENGINEERS THREATEN TO STRIKE.

KINGSTON, July 25.-Great dissatisfaction
exists among The engineers the West Shore Railroad
over the fact months pay Is due them.
meeting was held this afternoon. and committees
appointed wait the officials at New York. and see
when the amount due will be paid. Tho engineers
threaten work unless understanding Is had
In regard to receiving their wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
MARRIED.

URYEA-UNDERHrLL-On July ~. 1895, By the rev.
daughter Of the late George Undernii all Of New'York
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
THE DEAD GENERAL.
cautiuued from .1rst Page.

srsvs Of hero. 1t says:
I.sssnddyhood In New.York 70 make the grave
Grant sort o. Of. p snoTi R1Idee. and
0peiSa e Impossible for the American citizen OF the
49, To feel for 1t the reverence that ne iees LOT
Vernon The burial at Central Park Will 10 seme
Mous denatIonaize the grave. II will become New
@9aE show like the elephant at Coney Island; New
rc,A II was there that he fell among msnares and
Im s, and was dragged through humliaiions
snssppetable Il 10 true that he received Kindness
una 0assistance there also; but who Is 1t that
= not grieved to remember Grant as receiver OF cnar
~ brance is not Grant Of Wall street. but the
wi led the Union to victory, ana VINO LOT
ss was the President of the United states AT
az soldiers Home. in Washington. he might IND
t,ny re.tng place amid Union soldiers who poured
lei their blood 10 earn his fame"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
DIED..

All notices of marriages must DO indorssd Nth fsu
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-26
1peclaI n ot.ces


Tne largest aud loves. hrsc!ass Dental once in tho
1Dsi De fn gum SETS perfectly ad@pie
stomy The mouth and guaranteed; ~ ana sio pa'ess
s n az poSea method Price and
no charge Ical te,n are t. be n,erte In n 10
ward Teeths repaired m nifty seis made while
watng 5O2 Shave sp cous a.d private entrance.
frat door oeow Sithst also s'I est sthss cor ''ne
272 West s4th-st.. 5u2 and 1oi 3dave
Southeast cor SHAVE. SCUM 34thst.
cAswELES SyfkITIys VEN wi s 60 OF COCA
l12l Broadway and 5Is 6tl-aye- and Newport L
Everything In Homeopathy.
HoMff1HS PEoifFGfcs. nv
VETERINARY SPECIFICS. WITCH HAZELoIL
II ,dic.no Cases, Pellets sugar OF MIX, &c.
MANUAL, boand in Gu ~ and G0hp Free rev
100 Fuiton-st only Branch store s23 roalway NewYorx
psnSo ira .s s .,, ss;s,si 81 sf ...:
Watches. maze. slJo siJl sterling ,iyrSEe 81
The New. York Association
FOR IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF THE POOR
Appeals for funds to enable carry efficiently its
uer work special gifts required send the suffering
and deserving poor of their crowded quarters during the
heated weather. develop SAM work In DEALING
with the worst of oign5 houses Help rs much 70
CURED as Ia midwintor
Donations Acknowledged by
HENRY E. PeLLEw. President
ROBERT B. MlNTURN, Treasurer. 70 soutiss
JOHN BOVINE, General Agent, IL 4th-ave
Trvs.e. l,audnges and holders (pstsitsi 70.
ntsckngs Lady sr ses Correct trea'~saA
623 and 525 Gthavs. between Stat AMI sd sA NcSfss<
Vino de AIelia.-Delicous pure healthy 5p mi. radio
Wine led for persons OF isc ne health nrs
pofto 90 ets A. YELL NswYors