davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
TIE GROWING Trade IN NUSSELS

The business in mussels has become quite an
important one. Consumers use them vito moro couh.
dence than for merry when there doubt as to
their wbolesomenosa Trustworthy dealers in shell.
hsh that they have known bad results to
follow when fresh and properly cooked. They arc
OF moro delicate nature than oysters clans ana will
not keep we'll beyond two dsya A good many como
from distant points on tho Sound. but Canarsie and
Rockswsy give Eew-York ita main supply. On some
mornings many twenty wakon-loads arrive aud in
the latter part Of the week several small vessels add
their cargOes Many market mon make Q business Of
picking for restaurant and family trade. while largo
number arc daily taken for uchcountera A solid
gallon 10 sold for 81 Other buyers prefer ~ buy them
in the shell at the rate OF 81 hushe and them as
they prefer In France this shelhsh 10 highly priced
and pains taken enlarge growth by drtv M
stakes into the mud for It ~ fasten TO. Naturally it
clngs 70 the rocks In this country musssls mainly
prepared for he table by picking Tho French make
moo relish BY steamng tbem Of their shells chop
ping up with flavor OF onion and then cooking la
butter In Q covered pan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
The SEASON FOR BERRIES.

srRAwBYR RIFs not so GOOD As LAST YEAR-OTHER
KINDS IMPROVED by WARN WEATHER.
The cpicurcan whose delicate palate ia tickled with
that eaable of National fame called strawberry short
cake has heard with dsmay the edict go forth that
the season ia at an end Ho has had every opportunity
to satatc his appetite this year if the chcapness OF
the fruit from which it is made any object to him.
He must now satisfy his cravings with raspberry
shortcake by no means the equal of s predecessor,
or paw the high prices charged for ho-houSe fruits
at fashionable restaurants A dealer in Washington
Market said yesterday:
There are still few strawberries in the market,
but they are late varieties. aud were raised for the
table Of the wealthy who can afford costly lnxurles
Strawberries, general thing, were not IA goou
this year thty were last. The weather was 100
cold up to the Time when the crop began to ripeh;
and most of the berries picked before they should
have been to be really good. The first strawher
of the season came from the hot-beds of Delaware
and they were followed by the regular garden crop
New-Jerscy came into line next, leaving to New
York the honor of furnishing the last OF the season.
The strawberry crop had hardly begun to wane when
black and red raspberrcs and backberries began to
ripen They are much better in quality than were
the Strawberries. a. the weather became piping not
in time to help them. In quantity there Is all one
could wish for and natural consequences the fruit
is much cheaper this year than it was last. Black
and red raspberes grow by acres in various parts oil
the country and especially i'll Newiork and the New
England States. These berries are now pouring INTO
the city by carloads and the market is flooded with
them"
Huckleberries are also plentiful this year but
hardly think they are as good as they have been IN
former years. The huckleberry. red and black
raspberry and blackberry crops come in about the
same time each year. and the season ends; usually
about the last of the first week the middle Of the
second week in August 1t is seldom that fruit Of this
kind is allowed to spoil the Gamers tuy up the
surplus, oftentimes at loss to the grover on the
original cost of getting the fruit to the market Tut
always in such large quantities that the commission
merchants and growers are willing to sell at a con-
Ia MT froi he aplliup
Cherries and also cheap this year and in
many parts of the state where they are grown for
market they decaying on the trees and bushes
Watermelons selling at loss. Go down TO the
water side when the scows from the Southern States
come in and the dealers Luy big luscious fellows
at from five cents TO eight cents each"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK .......sUNDAY JULY rs. 1886


nsP to Vernon
steamer Critic tBr,. Lord Leith July Mddesboro and
s1s at %s tie s1 a "
With mG.e % oTer vessel Meyer
ms .n c rn Nan S. E a. S
Steamer Iariel Rr, Locke Trinidad July Barbados
st ky day. Th %ass sr and to
amer B EsssT BERMUDA aay Win
Steamer chatahoOchee Catherine Savannah days. with
@ city pen, and
steamer senecs '' wassr Ss%Port New. and SOTio with
sehr seth Todd, Clark - Margarers Bay Ms 10 Jays.
sUNsET-wnd at Sandy Hook. light ssW; fair. At
City Island light SW; clear.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Bernard Hall CBr). Alexander. Aspinwan with
sterdam ~ days with mdse to order vessel to Whitney
Bark Belmont Perkins, Havana IL days with sugar to
der; vessel " MASTER
Steamers Greece for London
Royal Alice Batavia Java Conquest st Johns
Brig Mary Gibbs. for Ciebfuegos
BELOW
Bark Nellie F Rumbal. Rumball sagua via Delaware
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL, July 24-saied steamer Kansas Br Gleis,
for Boston.
ouEESsIows, July 25-sailea, steamer Arizona tBr).
Brooks from Liverpool hence for NeW.York.
Also sailed steamer Aurans trl, Hama nom Liverpooi
hence for Ncw.YOrk 80
PLrMoCrn July 2o-Arrved steamer Rnga t0er1 Aioers'
from New York on her way TO Hamburg and proceeded
SOUTHAMPTON, July 2j-Arrved. steamer Fulda tOer),
Rngk from NewYork July II her way TO Bremen land
proceeded.
ANTWERP, July 24-Arrived, steamer Hermann tBeis).
Meyer. from New York
sailed steamer Pennland Belg). weyer for New York
AMSTERDAM July 26-Auyed, steamer Schedam (Dtch),
Baker. from SewYOrk.
RoTTERDAM July 2I-sailed, steamer Caiand tDtch).
DOujer for NewYork.
HAVANA Jnly 24-Saed steamer City Of Alexandra, he|
tig from Mexican ports hence for ew.lork.s
SANTIAGO DE CHA, judy 2i-Saled, steamer Santiago
Cotton. for New. York via Nassau.
ST KITE July % Arrived. steamer Trinidad (Br Fraser
from New York on her way " Barbados.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
Tribune Gable News.

THE TRIBUNE is publishing, voIuminous
and costly Special Cable Dispatches from
Europe, many of them either written
by or authorized as public expression Of
their views by prominent men These
DISPATCHES have been a valuable sources
of popular Information during the exciting
campaign for Parliament inst ended, and
they will be continued during the new
Home Rule contest in Parliament about to
be begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
NTW.YORK CITY.

Rose wilson-Address the Rev. Willard Parsons, office
OF THE TRIBUNE.
A Washington Market fshdealer has soft-crab that
weighs pound. Bluensh and weakfsh are still scarce
Michael Deiulein, the truckman who over Miss
Mary j. OIIagan IN Park Row on Saturday. gave soOo
bail yesterday at the TOmbs Police Court.
The funeral Of Francis H. Amdon was held at Nc. 10
West Fory.hfth.s yesterday. The Rev. Dr. Rossiter
ucted the services
Charlcs c. feathers. the alleged proprietor OF the
house 40 80 West enty-seventh-st., known "a the
Chess I uh" was arranged before Justice Smith Al
the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday. Oscar l.
saunders, q colored waiter, formerly employed by
Ieathers said that hs had made the complaint for re-
y~mge Justice smith held feathers for tral, liking ball
al $500.
The horse Henry johnson, OF 800 Ffteenth-st, was
driving on Saturday afternoon became uniDsnaHesb @
and ran away At Steripg.pace Mr.. Johnson was
thrown out ami his head struck tree. hacturIng ms
skull lie died almost instantly. His son, ago twelve.
was uninured Mr.. Johnson was a superintendent In a
lubrcs,Ing oil factory In Newfork He was iortyhve
year. OF age aud left q wife aud eleven children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
BADLY BITTEN BY A STRANGE CAT.

Annie Leadbetter. the three year-oId daughter
Of William Fl. Leadbetter,, Of No 2i1 hrdge,st.l
her home On Saturday night when she was sud
denly attacked by q large cat, which came running
up the street The cat bit the bare leg of the little
girl several times before the childs screams callee
It was found that the right leg had been scratched
and bitten three times severely Her ,ujar,es we're
serious would ensue. MIR. Leadbetter pursued the
cat and killed 1t. It 10 not known whether, the
animal was hungry and was tempted to make
her in a sudden paroTysm of rage. The cat had Q
lean and hungry look, and appeared to be of the
homeless street variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

1t has transpred Newark that the Rev. 6 T. Graham
formerly pastor Of the Hill Street MeOdst Protestant
Churc pastor OF the Church OF the Messiah III
Newark married July Ii in this city Ia Miss Eugcnia
spence Newark Mr. Graham while pastor Of III, H street
Church had study fitted In the church. where he spent
the Of his time and received visitors Objection Was
several the door OF the study was
found locked At meeting Of the Church Society e was
when his appeal before the zen
er Council OF the church the action OF the congregation
confirmed. There was secession OF a
under the OF the Church OF the Messiah with MI Ora
In about dsSensiOns arose IN thus
congregation GrahanHwas OF cruelty To- his wife,
had him arrested. and also servant girl for whom
he had shown partially. released AMI directed
abandon the ministry. His wife died afterward IN
Barnabas osnta. those who followed the
out OF the i'm street Church Miss Spence whose
father trustee and active the proceedings
MI Graham. Miss Spence played the for the
congregation Her actions caused much criticism and
this relation continued after Mr. Graham quit the min.
when he engaged In business with
Harlan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

hewspoys on all railroad trains arc
under orders invariably to supply custom
ers with The papers they call for, and to
REGULATE their stock of papers so as not IL
run short Travellers who find that the
newsboy has run short Of TRIBUHeS will
obIae this office by reporting the fact by
postal card. and especially giving lnforha-
ton as to what train it was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

1he DOdy OF De1ter "A. naWklns, VINO ulou
In New-London saturday. was brought TO the Guy
yesterday morning aud left temporarily an under.
takers shop until arranremrnts were made for the
funeral Mrs Hawkins. her two daughters and Eugene
D. Hawkins arrvoi in the city early the day They
did their house West Thirty fourthst. but
took rooms at the Park Avenue Hotel The house waa
open yesterday In charge Of tho hOusek-eper and q
number OF the friends OF Mr.. Hawkins called. Tho
funeral will take place ct IL a. tomorrow In the
Church OF the Messiah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

ia local newsdeaIer does not have q
sufficient supply of TRlBUNES, readers
can always order the paper by mail They
will save money thereby, as The TR'e'
UNE is only $3.50 per year BY mail, post
aue paid. Mail subscribers will get their
uaoers by the same early train as the
newsdealers.
BY MAIL, rs CENTS PER MONTH
Address changed as often as necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Reception TO Dom Augusta and officers Of the Brazil
Tau frigstc, Coney lssnd, evening.
New-York Morning Newspaper Yacht Club cruise
through Long Island Sound. -
Bay Ridge Tennis Club's Tournament Bay Ridge
Meeting OF Pursseli Company's creditor.
summernights festival Of Adam Goss Post. o. A. R'
Washington Park.
Ninth Ward Irish National League No. 425 Hudson
st.. evening. - o,o
Meeting Of New.York Retail Grocers Union, NO Zlo
East Twenty tnird-st, 8 p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
ToRGIVEy AFTER THEY HAD sLoPsn

Much surprise has been created in the part of
Brooklyn where she 10 known by the announcement
William A. Mundeii, wsltknown architect OF Oh At city
s Pa eoped as Pstohogae. l. l. aiss Mundsll was
that seaside resort and j. Edward Brow nell
Brooklyn followed her lhiiher Their meeting not be-
ing favored by Mrs. Munaeil. early this month Mr..
Brownell persuaded tho girl TO eope and they wers
married ny the Rev. Bsrnsbss ResvA After the cers-
mony they returned ~ the cottage where Mra Aunds
vss staying, but che refused them A nrse
and they went to Bsllpor In order TO prevent gossp
however, two dsys later the mother changed MUD
and the newly married couple are new with her ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

HAVING killed hjs brother and seek forgiveness He
sismed Chat thsy had duel 10 settle quarrel and
used the sword canes that they carried Is weapons
An unlucky thrust OF Feroonios had Killed his op;
ponent After his release from custody ne trayoiie9
IN many cites but found that ill-fortune attended
him and he determined to return and confess 70 the
friends Of the man he had eiain meeting was
arr aneed between Farach and Fcrconio on SATURDAY
night and the latter expressed great sorrow for his
act, but protested that 1t was an AFFAIR OF honor.
Farach accepted HIS statements and forgive MIN.
bat made it Q condition that he would not live IN
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
NETS FROM TIE SUBURBS
KEEPING A MARRIAGE SECRET FOR WEEKS

Jersey City society fashionable part Of the Heights
agitate1 over OF Walter w Spadone and Miss
Thirra Miss Condt ia nineteen old and the
daughter Of II. V. Condt weknOwn lawyer of No. En-
city She is beautiful brunette and
general fav0e her circle ~ society NOung Mr. Spadone
wears BRIDE He il the Of Anade
the wealthest in the city MT COnlts
mn but comfortable cottage adOins Mr..
Spaiones imposing and the people grew up
naturally thrown much into each others
company attained the OF maturity Walker made
devotion Miss COnd and when attracted
s fathers made effort To discourage the
yonng man marrying her lie had objections to Miss
ground Of rtspccaby standing In society.
too 10 marry and he wanted
OF the world. IL walter was not
that he guarded IN his attentions
until his father sailed for EurUne couple Of months
threw OF all Restraint and pursued MS sui win
In the early Irt OF June walter asked MIS-
take Thu Ia the country for Jew
weeks Condt rrsouey refused saying that they
together without being married II would create
scandal The Young people sad nothing but they actrh
promptly eng TO New ok they called upon the Rev
Mr. Cndcrhll the Church OF the Iranshgnfa
ton and he performed the ceremony whhh made
them Mr. uuderhill formerly lived in Jersey city
and them we'll The marriage was kept secret
until two when II leaked ont and MT Iondt n
sisted that notice should he published The publ
Of the notice In OF The local papers. with the da, on
caused much comment the rns ot the
young couple and the affair afforded ample food io gossip
The brides reconced hnt what Mr. SP,un" Will
do abOnt is yet 10 be sscertanc as he has not YET
returned Europe. The bride isa nee" OF IN" Junior
partner the firm OF Acker Neral Cont OF tins city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
r. III. MACY & 90.

her to drive him homo She fooshy assentef, and was
on her way back to her house when she was
rested She desired him to express her regret at hsv
ing behaved so foOlishly. Mr.. Mansfield said such
freaks we're very foolish Indeed and must be stopped
The prisoner pay fine OF 40s or 20 TO prison 10
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRTvALa

Wtndsor ho.eLPrinse Fns n.1 c V is ut
wintop. Of England; Patrick H. keny, OF Minnesota
ana o:mun Latrobe. Of Baltimore htm Ap n.x
House-Judge J. f. Welborne OF Florida. 49,. We,
torra Hotel-Mme. valda Cameron Grand Cenna'
Hote-Ex Congressman B. T. Bggs, OF Delaware.
Grand Hotet-Pay master F. II. Human. q. Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
YIELDING TO THE vows OF LOVE.

4 PRIEST FORGKTs THOSE MADE TO THE CHUECH-
DEAD TO HIS PARENTS.
L The fact has just been made public that the Rev.
w. j. Sherman, of the assistant priests of the
Roman Catholic Church of the Visitation, IN
Brooklyn, has violated bis ordination vows of
had courted Matilda Mccoy, but had been Ie-
fused by her on the ground OF his youth.
he took the refusal greatly 10 heart and then began
TO study for the priesthood. After his ordination
be became connected with the Church OF the Vlsl-
alton, in VeroDa-st, of which the Rev. w. j. Lane
his visits at the house of his former sweetheart.
She was persuaded that she could love him and he
AGREED to forget his VOWS for her sake About q
month ago they came to this city and seeking ont
the Rev. +. j. Schneider, of NO. 81 Second-ave
who has frequently united clipping couples, they
Protestant faith The bride then returned to her
home Douglass-st.. Brooklyn. and the priest went
back to his quarters near hs church. The
secret was wei kept, but gradually 1t became
known. 10 his fellow priests and bis parents
Father Sherman denied the truth OF the story.
parents ana was convinced that the marriage was
fact
The priests father 10 we'll TODD builder. living
at No. lG5 Warren-st., Brooklyn. He and his wife
2aid Yesterday that their son was dead TO them
tenceforth. Father Lane said he knew nothing
Sherman was married. If he had thus violated his
prlestly vows. Father Lane said, he would be ex-
PEELED 1ron the priesthood the matter W a.
lad before Bishop Lougblin. Father Laue also said
that ather Sherman was away on his vacation
and had been gone three weeks The length OF his
vacation the priest did not know. II is for
. Roman Catholic priest to take more than week
or two for vacation unless In il-health. 1t was
stated yesterday that Father sherman and his
wife were living IN Atiantic-ave., brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
STATEN ISLAND

PORT RICHMOxD-Chares Overhaugh, age thirty one. Of
No Sll Greenwich ST. New York. while the Morning
Road saturday night struck by engine of the
Rapid Transit Railroad and thrown under the side platform.
fIInaIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

known srsissa Among them are Herr Frese tra u2ted
comedian Herr Felix 6ohelle tenor. and FIJI ven
VafndeL clever young soubrette. These eddieous wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
CALICO WRAPPRhS fUCHHE PARTIES
Zen. HfrLfn PQork In Thk Alhdnu LnflrnnI

Some Ofthe ladies who ars kepthere IN attend
the C0ngrrs s0nA lords hAvs orranizrd seres
OF euchre parties at which Zach pledged appear
wearing plain calico wrapper. with no jewelry and
carrying . large palmlesf fan. The gentlemen are
allowed to play the tables without their coas which
adds to the cool appearance Of The gana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
AIONG TuE GONNn
KNIGHTS 7EMPLAR GOING TO ST. LOUIS

BRIDGEPoRT-The city Court has imposed fine of 81
". W. Howell, grocer. for selling butt,rne butter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

GUSTAVAABER0SA CQUIsIrTOEE
Gustav Amberg, the manager of the Thalia
Theatre. writes from Europe that no has engaged for
sss Thaus opsra Company next season several we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

Henry A. DANIELS, II. d..
iI4 LsxinE ton. ave. between aeth aud S0th sta
HOURS 10 l. 70 Diseascs oi tho Nervons syhtcua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
LIOUOR-DEALERS GIVE UP THE FIGHT.
SUNDAY BEER AGAIN PLENTIFUL IN THE ANNEXED

SUNDAY BEER AGAIN PLENTIFUL IN THE ANNEXED
DISTRICT.
The Liquor-Deaers' Protective Association of the
Annexed District ~ III a state OF part al collapse
A week ago YESTERDAY the members visited all the
barrOOms of the Annexed District III their Efforts 70
enforce tue Excise law and if possible render OBJ
noxious They soon recovered, however, rom rom
morning came not single warrant was sworn out
for the arrest of the liquOr-dealers who hal been
caught IN fragrant violation of the law. On Thurs
day afternoon the association held a meeting IN
"CLarley Bauer's hall, at 1878 Ihrd-ave: 1t
was evident that the gloom of defeat was weighing
heavily upon all the members. The president made
excuse for not beng present. The vcc-presldent
declined 10 preside account of his imperfect COM
mand of the English language. Accordingly Char
ley Bauer himself, who is one Of the leading spIlts
OF the association and who on sun day had succeeded
in getting into thu barrooms III fremont took the
chair He gave the other members a pretty severe
lecture. He SAID
Irs a failure. and We all know It's o failure While
closed up our shops on sundays tue other dealers
awav Whv, there wero mon up here who SOLD sixteen
and seventeen kegs Of beer. while looking
laugh for sending the custom to them tell you
s no good unless We can bring ,as liquor OF III.
public now anyway. As long IS they can get beer
iSs5 sny GiSS
10 expecting them TO support any movement ike ours
bers not one two, dozens. who hsd promised
keep their shop. close. selling beer all day long
el you there's good IN trying TO accomplish any
hing In that way.
These words were voted by the association to be
the words OF truth and wisdom and II was decided
TO abandon all attempts 10 enforce the law and that
the members of the Association should be at liberty
to open their side doors Oh Sunday as III the past
Accordingly the sound OF voices and the merry
click OF glasses came from behind the drawn cur
tains and closed doors of the barrOoms III the
Annexed District yesterday. The oil platoons
of the various precincts out al day, carrying
on the good work which the liqu0r-deaers had
abandoned. Among the few arrests that were
made was one IN the barroOm of James Farrell. at
No. 6O4 Robbns-ave. Farrell had been extremely
active in the movement Of the liquor dealers, and
week ago spent all Sunday in looking after his
eTring neighbors. Yesterday woman was found
selling beer in his place. and had to furnish $500
bail 10 secure her liberty. The usual sunday
amusements were IN progress IN the pavilions and
parks about High Bridge, aud there was beer In
abundance for those who wanted 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
MARINE iNTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

rODAT.
Sun rises xl7 Sets 7i7 Moon rscs. osi Moons 70
mon wArEA
1EEs..sy H Lei sy I:S H: S S::s ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
COMPOSING THAT HE HAD KILLED A NAN

According TO the statements OF John Farach, o
photograp her. OF No. 81 Myrtle-ave, Brooklyn,
the mystery Of the death Of his brother. Carmel
tsrsch. near Stapleton g. l.. on April q. 1853. has
been cleared up. The dead man was found with Q
stab wound In bis chest, penetrating to his back.
evidently made yith sword caue which lay near
be 10 supposed to have had about S4OO and bis
watch and chain were gone Tho dead mans
brothef-in-lsw. Antonio FercOnio had been with
murder. but no proof Was Forthcoming, and Q ver-
diet OF suicide was rendered. fsrcopio, who had
been arrested. wAH released and disappeared. Last
yeek mutual friend statsd 70 John FArsch that
Ssceonio had sstssnsd End ~aatsd ~ confess -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

MISS TERRYS KNOWING Doc.
From The american Regtster (Fdrs)
Miss Ellen Terry Is reported to have won
derful dog She holds IN her hands wO biscuits. and
calls one Clito and the other Faust Tie bOwwow
tho Faus and leaves the Clito.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

ALBERT LEWIS, M. d., 7 Beach.st. near IVES,
broadway Nsw.York Hours " aud TO 7. Diseases u
nervous system = speciality ,he last iory years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

Earl g. Wilson's 4. g. w. brand OF Mems
Collars and Gun Ars tbs Oess sold svesvwaEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
AnnounccmantA

AnnounccmantA
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
MIRA WtssLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should always De usou W
CHuDnKN TkkfiiLz0 u sOOruEs chiLh sofIhAs tao
0Uhs ALAYs ALL PAIN, CUkEs WIND CoIc, AMI " mo h@s'
REhKpY toA DiARRHRA. Twenty-Five cents botue
4. a., NJ