davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
GOOD RECORD OF CAPTAIN ALLAIRE.

QUALIFICATIONS FOR POLICE INsPRCroRsHlP-
M'CCL, AGB AND CoNLIv WITHDRAW.
Captain McCullagh OF the Sixth Precinct. and Captain
Conn OF the Twenty third Precinct yesterday sent let
ters Police Board withdrawing their applications
for promotion Superntend Murray Informed the
Board that the remaining candidates. Captains Allare.
Brogan Gunner and Webb ut for promotion TO the
rank of inspector Captains Allare and Gunner Re-
pubcans Captains BrOgaD aud Webb are democrats
The Commissioners took action upon Mr.. Murrays
port and II said that they were still divided on the
subject OF appointing another inspector, the withdrawal
OF Captain Williams having failed TO break the deadlock
official who is In position Ia know the wishes or the
Commissioners said TO TRIBUNE reporter:
The light Board partly political two Of the
being anxious To secure the appointment OF
another spector aud other brrs OF
the being resolved Democrat appointed Messs
aud V0Orhis inclined 10 prevent Captain AIlae
opportunity 10 compete with the other candi
Civil Service examination Captain Al airc has
under recent act OF tho State Legsa-
would have advantage as veteran In the raTe
body the Police Department knows that Aaro
than most captains on criminal law the
aud the methods OF THANKSGIVING poce
business fair civil service examination he wond be
likely 20 receive higher percentage than the other candidate
could get
The Democratic Commissioners might object TO him
partisan because lie s republican and takes An
his candidates election day but
that effort will be made 10 disqualifv him 10
small fine imposed HIM about ten years ago
lined for alleged neglect IN regard " 80 ne
ordinance although he did not deserve censure At the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
THE TELEGRAPH WAR.

JAY GOULD SAYS THERE Ia NO TRUTH IN THE RE-
PORTS or SETTLEMENT.
There has been an active revival lately OF rumors about
mt Of the telegraph The tenor OF the puo
shed satemens as we'll Of tho volatile rumors
has been TO the effect that amcable arrangements
concerning tolls were about be made by the western
Union aud Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Companies
and ono published went far as to say that
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company was TO sur
render it's telegraph system in exchange for the wabash
Railroad In regard the many Jay Gould said
yesterday:
There Is no truth in any OF them There are no nego-
ations tho two companies either for the union
of the systems regard tolls for messages There
are no negotiations Of any kind Even If there were,
do not think would he wise to advance rates The heh
prices that used to prevail will never be restored Inc
public has become used to low rates and u
would not permit return to much higner
ones IL all the opposition companies were
merged In the Western Union. l am In FAVOR OF
cheap telegraphy and so long have anything TO DO
with telegraph matters do not expect 10 see any SrIc
service The day of high raesis We must economic
I'm every direction and learn how TO DO the business
cheaply and yet prohtably. The Western Union mas
learned the lesson and can make poht out OF the pres
rates."
In regard TO the reduction night messages announced
by the baltimore and Ohio. Mr.. Gould remarked Ihat
certainly does not look there WAS anything IN tne
rumors You say In the most positive manner that
there are no negotiations OF any kind pending.
The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company yesterday
night offices are maintained from l5 to 10 cents as
minimum, or TO / cent o word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
1aE GETTING or TREES STOPPED.

PROSPECT PARK TO Bs SAVED FROM FURTHER Mu-
TILATION-MR. 'MERs IN A HUMBLE MOOD.
Colonel Culyers timely protest against the OBSTRUCTION
of the In Prospect Park was fully Jnsiicd yes
terday. Park Commissioners Lyons and somers accom-
panied by s. b. Duryea OF the Tree Planting Association.
went 10 the part of the park where Joseph Forsyth John
son. the newly appointed horculturist had set men at
work vistas I'm the forest by recklessy telling
trees and found had been cut than any
one had an and that others had been marked
TO be cut Mr.. JohnsOn's appointment having been DC
clared Illegal by the Civil Service Commissioners. as he
Is an alien his services promptly dispensed with
Mr. soners said he knew nothing OF the marking OF the
trees for cutting Only eight trees had actually been
laid low on the ridge between the Nehermead and the
pool the idea being to give view from the picnic
grounds across the Nethermead Mr. Somers ate humble
pie at a conference between Mayor Whitney. Civil
Service Commissioner Kretzschmar. Secretary Evangel
des of the Civil service Commission. and himself yester
day. Dr. Kretzschmar asked him what he meant ny say
ing that the Civil Service Commissioners lived In glass
houses " | made fool OF myself said Mr.. somers,
when said that and would ave considerable Shey
Mr. Evangedes said that the regulation which dr som
had declared Ian ass had written was the es, s
charging II only necessary w nle notice that
he not needed. Mr. somers protested that he was
good friend worKingmen and Thought the regulation
against their interests but he was not awer ana
would his view. Dr. Kretzscbmar said he
hoped there would be nothing more about asses anu
glass houses The Civil service Commissioners did not
want fight be forced into but they could not
Mr. somers then admitted that he had talked much
and had made several silly speeches -
"Wi you stop talking so much now asked MI Evan
Yes I'm through" answered Mr. somers. humbly.
Civil Service Commissioner Preston had a conference
with Mayor Whitney Yesterday Mr. nOners and his
allegations and denied the Commissioners had
any way The Mayor said he would talk the Park
ssoners and hereafter attend their meetpgs The
Park Commissioners would have to conform TO the law or
Q0O ut @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
CHANGING POLICK Pr CLNCT NUMBERS
THE NEW DIRECTORY WHICH WILL BE USED AFTER
JANUARY l.

THE NEW DIRECTORY WHICH WILL BE USED AFTER
JANUARY l.
For several months the Police Commissioners have been
discussing plan change the numbers Of enough pre-
cncts to make the numbers In regular order rrom
the Battery Yonkers line At present 1t Is some
what confusing public to have the Second Precinct
above the Harlem River and the Twenty-sevenfh Pre-
cnct below Cbambers-st The Commissioners yesterday
resolved change the numbers OF sixtee precincts
After January ] the Hghbrdge Precinct now the
Second will the Thirty first the Steamboat
Squad or Third Precinct will he the Twentye the
Eidridge Street Squad will be the Eleventh freclnc
while the present Eleventh viii be the thirteenth ain
the present Thirteenth will be the Twelfth the Harlem
Police now the Twelfth. will be the Twenty ninth me
Mulberry Street police will be the Tenth, and NO IA VIII
he transferred the Fifth Street station the present
Nineteenth will be the Twentythrd. while the twenty
third will become tie Twenty seventh the Broaway
Squad will the Seventeenth. aud the City Hall Squad
will I've the new Third the Church street police VIII ex-
change the number twentyseven Tor number Two; tne
Twenty eighth Precinct will he known as the Twenv
fifth Captain Williams will command the Nineteenth
the present Twenty unth and the present Ihrtynrst
will be known the Twenty sixth Precinct $500
For time after January there probably Will be some
confusion In directing persons the various police sta
tions distance account NJ the change In the pre-
cpct numbers but il expected that the change VIII ne
an mprov In the end The present trouble In the
numbers arose from dividing old precincts The new
directory will be:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
COST OF THE CHARITIES DEPARTMENT.
SHE APPROPRIATION Considered BY THE BOARD
OF ESTIMATE.

OF ESTIMATE.
The Board Of Estimate yesterday continued its consid
grafton Of the first estimates The appropriation for the
peparmcut Of Charities passed upon, and to-day the
Board viii take up the estimate for the Police Depart
ent Mr. Gallatin of the Society for the Relief of the
Outdoor Poor submitted protest against the item of
$4,000 the distribution Of coal to the outdoor poor
He said that the Department Of Charities had not in ao
sordance with the Controllers request made reference to
any law authorizing such an appropriation, and he
claimed that illegal 1t resolved to ask the
opinion of the Corporation Counsel concerning the mat
tsr President Mooney said that such appropriation
Aad been made regularly for great many years, but
Commissioner Coleman did not regard that having any
bearing the question Of It's legality The State Board
q Charities and the Society for the Relief OF the Outdoor
1oor oppose this appropriation waste of public
money The $4,000 used to supply coal to the friends
- the Aldermen and other politicians and is regarded In
~ hight Of patronage Undeservng said to
- the ones chiefly benefited Another item of $4,000
~ poor laid the motion OF Mr. Mooney, who
wanted the two items TO stand or fall together.
The other items In the appropriation Tor this depart
Hopf, inserted In the provisional estimates. were
Board OF Charities asked for but did not get 1t He
oad that the number OF inmates In the public Institutions
increasing the rate Of about 400 year The aver
ere maintenance 80 cents day for each In
ia be said were too low. Commissioner Coleman in
blurred II the employees could get any higher pay doing
4nilsr work elsewhere Mr.. Porter said that he did not
knoW that they could Mr. Coleman asked II the inmates
= the penal institutions could not be made TO do work
- which outs@de help employed. Mr. Porter said
- the best made OF the time OF these inmates.
~ re Police Justices we're sending un so many orders
eese such persons that they not In long enough
- - Of much uSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
CONTEST FOR A sCHOOL PRIYOIPA LSHIP

CONTEST FOR A SCHOOL PRINOIPALSHIP
Tho Committee on Teachers have presented to tho
Board OF Education the name OF Miss NJ Is 'beawsms
az principal In the female department OF Grammar
school No Al. In Gr-euwch-st IN thu Ninth Ward Miss
ihams Is nomiusrrd over Miss Catnrrinr NJ. Pagan.
who Is the ac,ng principal OF the department aud ss
been s vice. principal for nearly twenty years Tue
nomination OF Miss Williams 10 sustained 6y the Trustees
Of the s.rd Miss Pagan ha. many friends in ward.
Who ecare that tt appointment o. another teacher to
The po.i,inu slnvr her will All Injustice
Mia Williams principal OF sm Ill primary
scbo IN Wavrrly place winch OF the Board Sish W
consolidate with larger s,hooL Der rrc"ru NJ
TEACHER Ia gooI hot hif that OF Ass taxsi
II said tuat Comuti-r Toachrrs could not nave
IGNORED "a Faean hut for Charges brought against hrr
one Of her TEACHERS placed child manu- ID Nrtir likely
IN the wararobr for punishment 10 violation OF tue uy-
laws OF tue schools. and through nrglert Ia" cni re-
aimed shut w for several ho rs The child wa. irixht
enc aud thr parshts complained MIS- Pagan i"il 81 10
r-prt the OF the acner pr'ny t'r tnl- Vloa-
zion OF the scnool laws The COMMITTEES on Trach'rs
have nued the teacher ve days aud have censure1
MISS Pagan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
Solid Silver w ares
FOR THE
Holiday Trade.

We have added a great variety
of articles to our assortment during
the past year, with a view of sat-
isfying a still larger number Of
buyers during the coming Christmas
Season than have heretofore patron
lied our establishment.
These goods are now in stock,
and arg sold at prices marked in
plain figures, and from which no
deviation is made. Solid Silver
Wares are always sold at Net
Prices, and where discounts are Of
Jered, it will be found invariably
that they are made from Prices fc-
htiously advanced for the purpose.
GORHAM MFG CO.,
SILvERsMITHs,
Broadway and 19th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
RBOOKLYN.

The toboggan slide at Washington Park will be opened TO
the public tonight
The OF pmann Arensberg npon the charge Of
oeonargarine begun Yesterday In the
Court first trial he found guilty aud
CO. hut the Court 81 Aprals ordered new trial
technically. The C SO Ia a test one
pending the Court brought by Minna
Hanck AGAINST Joseph Rubsa. brewer OF staten Island to
S25 900 malicious prosecution he claims That
betrayed her an IN IL paid her 900 when SHE signed
an surrender the child 10 HIM and moeSt
them. April she visit ell ubsaHs brewer and
made disturbance and arrested and convicted Oh ntoxi
iery conduct she asSrris that she
cent an convicted by the fanlt OF hr lawyer NJ Rub
that the snt il backmaing one. and denies that
He also claims that he has pad her
much 81 500 and the child Is being brought up
in his family by his wiie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

ExAIderman McQuades trial Cnurt of General Sessions
Board OF Estimate and Apportlonment,
Funeral Of William II. Hays. No. b5 East Ffy.thrd- st..
10 a
Cottage p. m.
wenty.thrd Regiment Creedmoor recepuon- Armory'
Brooklyn, evening
Professor Bckmore lecture Museum Of Natural History
10000 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11

perfume compounded By fair hand. last sprins IN .Ic
sfon Of the fair lled the with sweet door when
mite ovorpowcrcd the cuthower tables Tempting boxes
Of home made cakes and candies werc sold along wn me
was devoted to work by the grateful er VINO
last experienced the o. .nT
Among those present yesterday were Miss w.
Drummond, Mrs. D. Floyd: Mrs Theodore Mi HAM.
away Mrs Percy K King. Miss Louise \. Wckham m, Mise
Edith Bryce Miss e. c. Fcssenden, Miss Anc Ogdsn,
Annie Stone Tho fair will continue until 10 p NJ tooay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
NEWARK.

jury the Of the infant OF Rosa Sheridan
found dead returned verdict yesterday stating thar the Chi
died Exposure and neglect and that the mother was
guilty snslaug III Z.
liquor sellers OF ths city held meeting yesterday to
take relative to the aIted 10y the Law and
Or ier Association for SUNDAY clos.n resolution was
binding liquor seller close the
place Sunday and the sie door stop
games pre- perfect quiet.
that order will lie Issued by the Police Commits
today directing the police enforce the sunday
Of nq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
NEW.IEREEY.

started at Elizabeth and Plain
field and the erection OF slides will Immediately begun. II
probable that they will be completed In lime Op-nng
aurDg the holidays The 81 the Orange slie has
given impetus To the sport throughout the Sa,e
of OF the UDitei
Patent Wenham Gas Lamp ompany ned IN the PassAc
County Clerks ore rfay The company begins
with $50 900 cash capital all pa up The corpora
John d. Gutter Aaron Carter lillian strange John y.
starns Edward lie h. Gtriner and lillian Rye most
Of whom are capitalists the silk business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11

OFFERING REWARD FOR STOLEN DIAhONDS
The dianiondtbef WHO stole tray of dlamonds worth
So 600 on November 20 from tho OF j. H. J"hnso
ut Browne and Bowery has succeeded SD far IN
ending the police. Mr.. Johnston now "1er ne
through his attorney, Thomas j. Mckee, IL NO 33S
Brouinr-st reward ~ ~ 900 Tor ihe re- urn VI the
damon 49, no questions IT, he a-krd VT Johnston
received LITTER vest ray from banker In another city
rtatuI that tere roaSJn 10 believe tnat Young
man there waohrd. Hs Corresponds exactly
with the description given Of thir aud mas plenty of
oney without any visible uealA Of support Ho ortnn
t.:e ry tor short tmeand MAS away from homo
whbn the robbery took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
CEHSURE FOR SPIES, MT FOR TIE QUIZ TY

Postmaster did wish to quoted yesterday a
making in reference u alleged DELAYS
newspaper mails by habit the part OF tho snperIn
tendents clerks the Post ONCE reading
address, ia this II
the that newspapers, ESPECIALLY those
important post office news from other cites
however that tine
almost altogether non ire boxes OF advertising agents and
others cal frequently Tor Their mails
len out ~ ,he Post ONCE
largely OF reprozches Of the spies who mad public
the stateuenls about the reading VI newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
PROMINENT ARRIYALa

a. ysmss Hetsi Sir David L Macpherson Of Toronto
MIA <r~nuS Totsi-Renaor Warner Miller.
wuam l. scott Of Prnnsyvnnia and 81 ANA
Sorrrosa OF Massachusetts, Wtndsor HOfsisoaatnr
leland stanford OF California .Astor BsusN-Conrsssnan
A. J. Warner Of Ohio Norman House. Senator John H.
Rhode Island Hotri Brunsicfek-The Hon. Walter MAI
WELL Of England buckingham Hofes-r Harrison oarrett
OF baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11

Policeman Alexander d. Novai OF the Thirty second Pre-
cinct who was suspended and arrested =
charge of a,sautg coored AT Fort and
WAS committed To the Tombs TO tnal. Was acqmttd
Yesterday and the Police Bodr roscDicd the OF
benson Noyal that his deducted while
the Toonius, would probably DO
q of month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
70 s1vs WORKING GIRLS VACATION

NJ managers Of tho Working Girls Vacation Society
CDeesd fair yesterday 1t the Metropolitan Opera House
- secure funds 10 furnish short the country
- heed-Wesked dty girls who otherwise unable IN
~ Any change Of sr the year through The larger part
~ Mercy peoessary 20 AFFORD vacation last year to
loQo rs w. obtained ct similar fair held Last Dece
~ ed, the interest and nDerslity shown BY the
6oous vtsitep who CALLED and purchased yesterday IL
spsafs1 to-day the s0ctey will 10 able 10 do even more
Mi o0DWor
1s far hes several unusually good features besides
- usual array Of fancy articles Huge jars OF r0seesf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
Jersey CITY.

Jamos Cayanagh who killed Patrick Hayden in the later's
ThAk-givus yesterday eadel not guilty OF
murder his trial fixed or Decem 2....A suit Of
Nanderbeek damages for
sustained falling Of the north ulson Railway
Company tried In the Circuit Court yesterday The
furv rdedh hers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
THE STOCK NOT sTRIcKGy From TIRE LIST

Notice was read at the stock Exchange Yesterday
committee Ia examined the affairs Of tie Catran
papy and reported that the should
the list The the company expired Ia bcr
1884 company has since been dong business uudsr
gem Yeunsyvania. designei ~ meet
The COMMITTEE repo hsrter 10 be- obtained
organred The present stock Will REMAIN
the Iiat an u the now STOCK can DO lsslle.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
STATEN ISLAND.

Board OF SUPERVISORS OF Richmond County
Board Trustees Edgewate yesterday passe utons
calling upon their Senator and Representative CongIess
Ouan hearing before the Congressor al Commit
lie Buildings Tor The people vi staten and before
mttee makes report tie propose purchase by the
United states OF the seames Retreat property Edgewar
Inn ar.n n0a IaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
INCOMING SIEdHERS
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. .......FRIDAY. DEC. TO- 1885
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK DEC. 10. 1885
ARRIVED
C OF Chester CTR Lw and LyeTpoo NOV 80
sengers Peter Wright sons Arrived at the Bar Al l245
Steamer Of Georgia sBr, Noodle Glasgow Nov a.
As.nn BALDWIN Co. Arrived At the Bar II $50 m
ss V w %% and Ola Dominion
steamer Dimock. Haliett. Boston. with mdse to II
sup Paul. Hodgman, Dublin ~ days with iron and
ter R a. .e % o 81 Jon b. Chapman sen ss
days ami empty barrels to ORDER vessel to Scam
LS. Er;sgs e. 100 Gsy; VIZ So and
BARK cardenas, Reeve Gaboon So with mdse 10 Yates
a Porterteh
5UN5Er-Wni at sandy Hook. light w; hazy At City
Isau,4 light. sW hazy.
Arrived yesterday
with nise ~ cabin ami SSi Storage passengers to Patton
vs.s CO AVe a. ' Car r PAM Nov a. with
mdse 10 noosh q Co Arrived s, at a ne Bar ~ m
TAI days with mdse 10 ORDER vessel To Pendeton. Carver
aSa%,@s nr % mGng SSgs o with
with nnS ~iss ioonier vessel 70 whiinsy Co Wv 80
As 4, sn Snow wsy ssrpoo 80 days. with mdse
a s1s seize fans Eas CO. lisbon ~ days with md''
CLGAaEn
Steamer Tower I'm Br Archer LondonmHenderson Bros
.,sl r Ggss
Steamer Ems oerl JungsL Bremen via southampton
steamer la Gascogne tFr,. santei Havre-Lous dc Be-
steamer CITY Of san Antonio. Wilder Port Royal and
naptlina-C Al Mallory ~ 90.
hteaincr NaooOchee. kempton savannahIfepry Yoing.
Steamer Benefactor rnbOu. Wilmington. NC-wm Clyde
& Go.
Steamer OLD Dominion. smith. Norfolk City Point and
Richlnond-Old Dominion ga Co.
Bark ,ientor ILa. Ohvar, Batavia Java, for ORDERS
Punch. Eiyc Co.
Giuseppe CastaglOia iIaD Ambrosan0, Gibraltar
for orlers-funch, Edge & Co
BARR scotland tBrl, Munro. Antwerp-Snow a Burgess
n oan far na,s
"a. WindwaTd Islands; city % san Antonio Fernandbna-
Also saiedvIa Long Island sounig Belle OF the Bay.
BELOW. .
Ship Gov Goodwin. Lester. Antwerp OctD
brig Etta Whitiemore. Wright GiDarA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11

MRS. FkEKOH AND THE OOLthAN COMPANY
The dspossossion proceedings brought by Mra French
against the eleman Company, which still in possession Of
Frenchs Hotel came up yesterday second Civil Dis
Coa but owing The srknosso OF nslco clancy srsu
postponed until TussdAy IL Tsported last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
HON n NE WIS.

WIN he and plans s'rsed except that part
mlttce Nished tbs entire Board 70 e1prcss IL opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
FAVOR OF wyDtSIga hLx STREET


President Borden the Park Department yesterday
for with the Board Of openinga The
subcommitteto which the opening Of Eimst referred
reported favor sopenng accordance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, Fsd

night hat Mr. French Major Coleman would reopen me
days All the furniture except iow
belonging the Coleman Company mas oeen TO
moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
tn MoTUpRs

II you are sick and other medicines do not
help don't give up but try Parker's Tonic
Hindcrcolns the best cure for corns. 10 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
MAXINE INT ELLfGENOE.
MINIArUt. ALMANAC

AINIArUt. ALhANAO
Sun I'll Sets. 429 loon sets TOO Moons ago. 10
WATER
<M-sandy Hook 7'l8 Gov. Isr l. 100 He'll Gate. e;l9
PA-Sandy Hook 7.49 Gov. Isrd. 800 Hell cate. e'4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11

To MOTHERS.
MRa WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP for Cnfdren Teethfng
Soothes Child the Gums Reduces Tnham nation
Alays Pain Cures Wind Colo twenty-five cents Dottia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11
Announcements

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d..
IA Lsxin rtonavo between goth and 30th sts.
HOurs-8 10 toll Diseases of tho Nervous Systsu,.
Genito Urinary organs Impotence and sterinu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-11

E. g. w. f. e. w. e. e. w.
"LANrHE." "IANrHE" "IANTHE."