davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
RENTS AND ECCEN1

the Galatea On the other hand, the narrow beam
of the ruglish cutter makes 1t as much as mans
aud strong wind. This shown when tho
Genesta at the Brenton's Reef race came ploughing
down along the Long Island shore in a bowling
gale while the waves swept her decks and
severely injured three of her crew.. On tho
whole, a between the Puritan or the Priscilla
with the Galatea over the course proposed by
Lieutenant Iienn would he pretty good test of
the ,achtS Ii is true that the yachts would not
be likely 10 get the same weather all the time.
Neither would thy in race across tbe Atlantic,
but even the British ensign cannot keep OF bad
weather. and the same is rs likely 10 smile on the
Stars and Strires as the Red Cross OF st. George:
this is the beginning of the hurricane months aud
"Bennuda squalls" are DOW revealing around the
island, winch Lieutenant Hem proposes
20 make the turning point OF the race. But Amerl-
can sailors are not wont to hesitate on account Of
prospect of bad wea her, and IL is TO b. hoped that
at tnis late date they will not show the white
feather.
The time allowance system of the New-York
Yacht Club. under which the international races
Will be sailed, is one of which the English visitor
cannot complain Although the Galatea Is n longer
boat over all than the Nlyi0wer. she gels. time
allowance by the application OF the rule OF the club.
On the other hand, the English time allowance
taxes beam so much that should the
the tine allowance I ' system of the National
Yacht hacng Association, under which all races IN
English waters are sailed, would render it impossi-
bic for ne Mayhower to compete on anything like
fair terms.
1T is probable that at the race tomorrow larger
neet oi steamers ana yachts VIII accompany the
racers than at The international races OF last year.
The Iron Steamboat Company sends two steamers
TO the race The Columbia, Grand Republic,
Frances, Breakwater, Expire State and numer US
other steamers and tugs will also be there. Every
available tug in the barbor has been chartered for
the day. aud every body owning q yacht has
made preparations to 90 down himself and take his
friends along. There was much complaint last
year abOdL the steamers getting IN the way Of tho
racing yachts. This year yachtslncn are anxious
about the matter and the regatta committee
especially requests that all steamers and yachts
keep to the ieewari of the racing boats and
reasonable distance away from them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
MAKING THE RACERS READY
THEY WILL LIE SIDE BY SIDE TONIGHT
THE COURSE FAVORABLE TO THE MAYFLoWER-
EXCURSION STEAMERS SHOULD KEEP
OUT OF THE WAY.


All work was suspended on the Mayfower and
Galatea yesterday. The English yacht has been
pot-eaded up 10 her water-line only. A fresh coat
of pot lead viii be put on to-day. and she will be
put into the water at high tide this afternoon Inc
Mayfower Will a 80 nut hoard to-day, and
the rival racers will be towed TO Bay Ridge to lie
peaceaby side by side unnl tomorrow morning,
when the first of the international contests VIII
take place. The race will be over the Newly Ork
Yacht Club course. a cut Of which IS given here
with The course begins of Owis Head and passing
down through he NarrOws goes to the westward
and southwark of buovs Nos. | o and Sig Thence
passing out bv the Point Of the Hook, II goes
around the Sandy Hook Llghtshp and returns over
the same route finishing just outside the Narrows.
This course lying largely IN me Lower bdv Is
supposed to be the most favorable one Tor the
American yacht The devious currents of the
Lower Bav and the eccentric SAINTS OF WIND winch
a Yacht gets inside of Sandy Hook are things
hend Joe" Ellsworth will be on board the May
flower and il ia probable that every bing VIII be
taken advantage OF. The Mayti"wer is almost sure
to win this race though the natural perversity OF
inanlmate objects may bring the English cham
pionln winner All yachtsmen iong Tor good
fed the run from the Point of the Hook around the
Light sh . will be good test of the yachts.
Tonight special meeting OF the New-YOrk
Yacht Club will be held to consider Lieutenant
Henns cha enRe 10 sail any American single
stick around Bermuda. There is a genuine i'm
preston among va, htsmen that the gauntlet
thrown down by Lieutenant HEM should be
picked 40 By some one of the of the four big
sloops. J. Malcolm Forbes still has the Puritan In
comm ssiOn and rumOr says he is not aflaid 10 ac-
cept the challenge.
It is said that owing to the greater leverage
which the broad beam of the Puritan gives TO the
tons of lead on her keel she will rack nerself more
in long run in heavy than a narrow boat like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

represent Paul preaching at Athens. Eac< OF
funds the original reason for not putting ~ tho
sculpture, but there have been times since then when
the expense could have well been afforded. solomon
Willard OF tho designers OF the church, was to have
carved these rough blocks which look down on fremont
with sort OF discOntented He carved the Ionic
capital. OF ST PauPs wooden capitals OF Park Street
seepe aud the marble panels OF the Sears houses
BeacOn-st, which are now occupied by the Somerset
Club, besides designing number OF noted buildings III
Boston. Willard might have said In his day what
Chantrsy VINO carved the statue OF Washington In the
State House, said London dinner party where he
dssected goose in such bungling manner that there
a murmur Of disappointment round the table. 81
would have you know" said Chantrey, That am
the best carver in London"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
ENGLAND NO SMOKERS PARADISE.


beveral ressous have been assigned for growing to-
bacco In England. One that should have been obvious
povever, has been overlooked. Either smoking must
ee ENCOURAGED by making the losthsome plant naive
81 TIE soii or England he smoking country will soon
De nowhere. The people who been able
the justice OF allowing others cigar when they do not
SMOKE Will learn with surprise that the ~
eIAge belgian smokes four times much the average
knehshman There are 300 lbs. OF tobacco con-
eumed IN Belgium for every 100 Inhabitants Holland.
Germany and Austria cone next and France stands
seventn. VI a., the European countries England very
peAry smokes iesst epau. which 10 the lowest In
lst averages over pound per head ana EpRlxna's
sverage - only 1875 lbs. 100 iDh abItant II Spain
ga DOT Titter away Its time cigaretss England
would % the couptry that smokes least Ia Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETs
FEATHER OF NEN.YnRk nEALINnI

Dull markets all around closed the week nj the
Produce Exchange and there features OF news
manipulation calling FOR notice Heavy receipts OF wheat at
Western points reported and the are
on large Increase in the visible supply statement this week
The Of probable trouble ert.d M
Snes: was OF an mpercepue strengthening character
the former cereal ended shade higher and near 10
the top figures Exporters sparng their purcha.es
OF loy grains Corn and sod nearly IN Ia ,hs
eesI Prices "a cent higher Tor near BY months and ap
for December oats were easier In
scored declines Of s9t cent The lard spscuat,on Wa
Irregular closing OF points for and for
and up Tor tho next two months -
The final quotations f0llows
Wheat-september, 81 October, $751;; Novemb,r oOis
December. 81 January. 99 May, 9s - cents - -
Corn-september b0bI October 6Iia, aoveu,ber k2A.
December. sSti NAY. bbh eSatAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
THE TRADE I'M CHICAGO.

THE TRADE IN CHICAdO.
CHICAGO, Sept 8 LSpeciaD.-" Cables" yester-
aay described the foreign msrk "nsotve That was
precisely the which the pts started here There was
little spirit provisions and there were brokers here In
their shirt slecve but great trade after the
I'VE minutes October pork WAS bid $40 ~ from sio
October lard kept stubborn for while at So 80 with NOBODY
trading In IT, Nothing heard Of the yellow JACK y
The Armour circular was occasionally 70
fsrred TO- In corn there was "g
crowd 1t the opening and great deal
Of noise opened at cents Tor October the price
little Wheat at about 772gIIe cents
On Friday night b. p Hutchinson sold puts on lais9
Sc aid everything he break the figures down
su.ks: Of October and even then "a
sunday 4as II s short aPS af %
good break. When public "cables" came In about
noon describing the wet IN England as 70 mateI
ally Interfere with the harvesting prices ADVANCED s
The anticipated for tomorrow show that there
be no immediate let up In the movement OF grain TON ls
92O Of and 26O Of The movement next week
going 70 copper" the Armour circular The E local
has issued the bun proclamation TO sell Out On; on
Those however who Armour declare IN AZ e
crowd will be beaten usually when 1t tackles potk ana
O'Clock ali steady day being for general even
STRENGTHENING feature October wheat closed at ~ cents
Lara corn " q cents osSSsr pS1 es iS
corn, 10000 bushels Sss: 10000 bushels s !.
76 cents The receipts to-day 1T cars OF wheat vo
Of and 24l OF oats The lake reighs are stu
Orc from Escanaba to Cleveland getting 81 w per so
equivalent ssad to cents for corn from Chicago 70 nu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
OARD PA TINdIN PARIS.


Card-paying in Paris has become absolute
passion among all classes. Cards are played at all
bours Of the day and night In all the cafes. from the
Cafe Richie to the Tavern de Bagne, the game gees on
unnterruptedly' And not only in cafes. but In the
houses OF rich and poor alike. Those unfortunate
moras who cannot get out of Paris on Sundays
TO the quiet excitement Of cardplaying 10 pass the
time. You may the oOncierges playing in the
doGrw sys and the milk aud the oostsr at il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
CHESS PLAYERS At COMPENSATORY.

THE WINNERS AT TIE TOURNAMEST-A PROBLEM
MODEL GAME.
There was large gathering of chess players
from different clubs IN the states OF New York and
Pennsylvania at the tenth annual tournament OF the
NewYork aud Pennsy lvania Chess Association, which
was held the past week at Coopors The COM
peors divided into three classes and played three
different tournaments, after which the victors
paired of aud contested In handicap tournament to
who should be the officers for the ensuing year.
The first prize awarded TO Mr.. Shipley, OF Phla-
dephia strong player. who defeated Steinz in his
fsvOrite opening in $780, aud the second to Mr..
seacord.
The association separated into two distinct
gapizaiions The folio wing committee was appointed
to prepare for the meeting: 8 Lloyd OF tn, New
York Chess Club; G. T. Green. OF the Manhattan Chess
Club; +. NJ Teed. r. b. Keys aud ". ID. Deisser The
meeting will be held In this city.
The president OF the New York Chess Cub. g Lloyd,
forwarded the following problem to tho mseting and
offered handsome set Of chessmen the player who
could master 1t Ia the shortest time 1t solved By
Mr.. Keys, OF the NewYork Chess Club, In two and
half hours:
white-K on Q Kits. Q on O Kt2 r on 8, Kits on Q r
8 and q 10. Ps q b and X 8.
Blaok-K on "a II on q and X 8, KIT on R4. Ps on Q
kt 4. KG and X X 3,
White to play and mate in three
Below Is q pretty Ruy Lopoz gamo betU two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

the pavement during the intervals of business. The
passion dominates the whole community and as money
is generally introduced in the game t exercises Il
demoralizing effect. THIS little bit of information is
necessary in order TO fully comprehend the fact that
during the last year the duty cards in Franco.
which first imposed by Henry ILL.,. amounted to
25O0,0O0 francS-a1O0, O00-an excess Of FL 900 on
the previous year. More money is probably put on
under the Republic than in the century of the
oi-Solei when Mime. Montespan lost 10000 ecus in
one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
STEANERS DUE
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SEPT. 5. 1886
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
oSsen.owS NJ Win ndse and passengers to
Arrived at The Bar at g. ~ m ,o, 90 o,oors
town with mdse and passengers 70 Updehill q GO
with mdse 10 Arrived at the Bar at - m
Ozana. Kelly Azua Aug "a san Domingo .lty ~
Turks Island with mdse and passengers TO VIM clyde
steamer rrniisd Br Fraser Bcrmuda days with mdse
and passengers to ouerbridge Co. Arrived at The Bar
steamer Colorado Williams. Galveston days with mdse
STEAMER Seneca Walker Newport News and Norfolk with
Sne Wyabe 70 HI Rmond City Point and
Norfolk with mdso and Old DonlnOn S. Co
steamer Glaucus Berry Boston, win mdse to Dmock
Steamer Er TSTsO5s Newport News with
sugar and hemp to order: Vernon Brown Co
der NV, Vessel s:.,iI to fheo Raser Co.
Snip Bride Iorno lBr Frazer Liverpool AZ days. with
Bark Maria Christina taD, Jaccarino Malaga IS days.
BARK Echo Co Demoaral oHeien Antigua lG days. with
Brig Nod White Belfast Mol Eiwel Rio Jane sSs 80
days with coffee to Brown Bros Co. vessel TO Miller
suYsEr-wnd at Sandy Hook. moderate. ESQ., cloudy
Al City Island light, NE clear
Arrived Yesterday
Steamer Ia Champagne CFr; Tranb Havre Aug % with
me and Louis de Bebian Arrived at the Bar
6 @ Roae9else NSrt4 S SySHey GB days.
sAILED
Steamers Canada for London Liverpool Cica
60 HULL ri CalIao Ciudad Bolivar Edith Godden Monteso
Bay; RatuesnAke,
Also saed-va Long Island soundsteamer wilkesbarre,
for Boston. $3.50
Bark Kestrel (Br). Olsen, from Curacao.
Brig Atlantic, Lanfare, from Barbados.
THE MOVEMENTS OF SrGAMEaa
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Sept 4-Saled steamer Venetian (Br Trant
and Roman (I3r Williams for Boston.
QUEENSTOWN Sept ARRIVED, steamer UnDra tBrl, NC
Mkan from New Aug 20 her way to Liverpool land
sent steamer British Prince (Br Novel; from
Philadelphia Aug 20 her 10 Liverpool and proceeded
sailed steamer Nevada tBrD, Douglass, from Liverpool
hence New-York ,r,,, W..
ANTWERP Sept 4-Saed, steamer Pennlanu tbelg "eyer
for NewYOIk IN, NIL.
Malta to sept4-sailed steamer Addn gton (Br. Black
burn for New-York.
sAGU. Sept 3-Saed Craighi (Br) Bennett for
New-York. ..,.. e..... 49,.
Mexicrn ports NewIoIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
HOW TIE FARTHQUAKE FELT on 4 STEINER
From The ch0rlestOn Nttos and Courier

Inc steamer oappho was Oh Its way from
eulnfan hann 10 Tue city tue ear lquake oc-
Cured, and although tbs water was perfectly smooth
the shock was perfectly eptble those on board
IL seemed 40 II some had hold OF the
vessel and was jerking 1t Violently back
and forth. The vessel net Injured ip ANY
way, however. and came up to the oily Immediately
after the shock passenger the sappho states that
the earthquake was felt just as the steamer was roup-
Ing the last buoy In Hog Island Channel In felt bs
ead, as II the steamer had aground go much 40 that
the captain stopped tie engine. There apparent
disturbance Of the water but as II the bntom
had risen and struck the hull OF the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
REPORTING UPON TWO FOREIGN VESSELS.
The Naval Rna1d of Insnecfinn In th,s citu u.

Washington ITS report the steamships Bretagne
Of the French Transatlantic Line. and Saae the North
German Special attention is given report
tie machinery OF the saae The board states that the
Odern IN the OF steam for navigation are
ADOPTED vessel which carries thirty three independent
ain and auxiliary engines with sixty hye cylinders
eat engines the largest triple expansion en-
kines that have yet been constructed.
The BTetagne 10 considered triumph OF marine archi
nre aud all the metallic parts of her hull are said 10 be
81 the highest grades OF steel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
RROOKLHN,
NEWS FROM The SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.


The PUBIC SCHOOLS reopen to-day.
The body Of George Be abont thirty five OF No %
was found yesterday III Newark Bay
Greenvile schutzen Park " ~
A petition asking the Pennsylvania Railroad Company 10
elevate ia tracks Jersey City being circulated and
ceivng many signatures.
young woman who gives her Aida Busenside
and says she hves III New York made attempts
night " jump from Pennsylvsna Railroad ferTybOat
the police station she stubbofnly
ton about heIs self and room She
aerward seen tying handke rchef
woman was placed Ia the room her. Tie Young
pretty and well dressed Yesterday she pes ,te3
IN her refusal " tell anything about herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
PAUPgR CHILDREN From ENGLAND

Two children, William Pike and Eliza STRAIT
ford. arrived Al Castle Garden on tue steamer warwick
yesterday They had been sens out by the Chidren's
AID Society OF Bristol. England. aud were to TO
family In tue West The name OF tho family aud the
place OF its abode had been omitted by the socoty IN Its
Instructions to tho children This society Bristol has
been sending out good many psuper children lately
with the evident intention OF simply getting rid OF them.
The matter will DO brought before the Board OF Emgra-
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
He ESCAPED, BUT LOST HIS BOOTY.

Omcers Jose and Mckenna, of the Harbor PO-
nce were rowing along the doc9s 10 tue East River
about o'clock yesterday morning, when they dis.
covered boat moving swiftly toward the Battery.
There was only one occupant IN the boat, and the
officers hailed the to stop. He replied by increas-
Ins his speed ana the officers chase. The got
to Old Slip whilo the policemen were battling with the
tide la tho light the man jumped upon the pier, he
was identified as Herman Faulkenburg, we-KnOwn
river thief As the officers he met them with
shower OF heavy stones. They fired several shots,
bur he escaped without injury In the thefs boat
were found ten bags OF which now held by
the police. The bag are marked B-72 E. & O. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
HOME NE US.
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Jockey Club races. Pafkve, 2 y. m.
Central Labor Union parade aud picnic, forenoon.
Labor parades IN Brooklyn, Jersey City and Newark.
Trial heat 10 international canoe race Staten Island
Sound. IL a. m.
Chamber Of Commerce meeting in behalf OF Charleston
earthQu Ike sufferers, p.
Meetings OF relief committees of Stock, Produce and
Maritime eIchs ngos.
Matchmaking OF colpred citizens to aid coorei suffer
ers IN Charleston, St Marks Methodist Episcopal
Church, evening
The TRIBUNE Fresh-Air Fund excursion to Buffalo
BPs Wild West. Erastina.
Meeting OF AQusduct Commissioners.
Arcade Railroad injunction case, supreme Court,
Cbambsra
Assisted Mormon immigrants habcas corpus case,
Supreme Court Chambers.
Baptst preachers AMI Reformed pastors. IL a. 10.
New-YorE Yacnt Club meeting. No. 81 Madlsou-ave.
evening.
County Democracy Subcommittee OF Executive Com
mittee. Now Amsterdam Club. . D.. III.
Executive Committee OF County Democracy Room
No. "a Cooper Union, p.
Picnic Of Peter Cooper Post, G. A. r, Empire City
Colosseum.
Election for Major of 9Th Regiment at armory even
Ing
Opening o, public schools in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
LONG ISLAND.

AMITYyLLK.- Emma Hubbard, age sixteen, Yesterday
started lead her fathers horse brook farm short
distance OF Amityve Her long created alarm
upon searching her father found
the stream Her throat and neck terribly mangled
blood body. II seemed probable
horse had become vicious and had fastened his teeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

A report that the residence of William Aston
81 F1itL-ave and Thrty-fUurth-st had been leased
well-kDown caterer. and would be turned into
public restaurant was published yesterday. On inquiry
appears that Mr.. Astor has ton OF abandon
ing hs present hene Just The house tho block
below at Ffthave. and Tbirty-third-st, however has
been recently leased TO merchant which ay ac
count for she rumor about Mr.. Actors house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

(aAs-eepteuber, 80 October, 82iaj November, oon
December SAX May. S11 cents. :. ,..- A oo .
u es october. " III November 70 10
December % 60 -, n.,..s.,
Tbs rocsp Of grain SATURDAY a. New Yors ~ ss
bushssI corn ll6jl0 bushels oa I24S 500 bushels TOTAL
grain 100000 9usho four sosn osrres a, aa ss9
ee.as sss1 SSsle 9n.hssy 9ssA sSoai7 bushels '''Ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
ia Lexngton-ave., between 18th and 3Oth SIS
Hours-S 10 Il toll Diseases OF the Nervous System.
Genito- Urinary organs Impotence ana sterulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
CAkVERS AND CARVIHG.

ETOM Tie BOSOn TOsL
u seems stranse tDat the pedment OF st. Psurs.
which has . euriousiy bare aud unfinished look
should never have had the bssssef WHICH, By the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

(a) White changed his mind nstaas n. ,oIox
ing his intended and better line OF p 10 b Z - ~
(b) A genuine surprise for black
(cl Black feared % castle lest white shoud NAV
followed by Is xRP. 10y
(d) Thr catching r. to q z, ETC.
remarkably strong move threaten ing p IN IA IN
which there reply. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
Ladies' Department.

On and amer MONDAY, Sept q, VIC will eahiblt
cur new FaIt and Winter Designs In Walking Cos.
tunes Tsp Coats, Jackets, sc. We have imported
an elegant line Of Devonshlro kersoys for the new
Eussh Covert Coat introduced into this country By mr.
Deiuryl. These goods were manufactured expressly
for this garment and counned TO our own use,
Among the colours there II called Military
Blue which IL going be very popular this season
I'm London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

THROUGH THE AMI
AROUND IIGHTsHP-AMoNd PuAAlAS1 ooH
RENTS AND ECCENTRIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

THE TRIBUNE yesterday received SIS from "a b." for
the Rowe family.
Meta Bush, servant in the house OF Dr. H. L. Coe OF
No 967 Msdison-sve, while looking down tho elevator
shaft yesterday morning. struck from above by the
elevator. Her skull crushed az anst tho wall She
lived but few moments.
Henry schefer, butcher OF No. 3o4 East One-hun
dred and seveDt hst. has been I'll for days
Yesterday he jumpad from the thirdstory window to
the sidewalk. His skull was fractured aud OF bis
ribs were broken. He was taken 10 tho Presby
Hospital
BROOKLHN
Policeman Quinn. OF the Flushing Avenue Police Station
arrested John Hsnan OF No 10 Throopave drunk
ness and disorery conduct in Middleton early yesterday
morning The prisoner turned the policeman and
him down, III the struggle tearing half his coat off, Unable
u use his club Quinn struck Hanlan with his and
his Jaw Even then required the aid OF another policeman
Ia take him 70 the station He treatment TO st
Catharnes Hospital in charge OF policeman.
Coroner Menninger has accepted resignation Of John
Mche JI clerk ID the Coroners office The resignation
was o1eIec IN Durst OF passion on Friday Mitchell Is
OF Treasurer Mitchell and is active Fifteenth Ward
Republican. His salary was $40 week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ADVICE TO Mothers.
wsLow SOOTHING srRrr should always De sea S o
GUNS PAIN. CURES WIND CoIc an1 10 ohe pEsi
REMEpY DlARRHGA Twenty-Five cents a Do1ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

Earl e. Wilson's T.. g. W. brand OF Mems
Collars and Cuffs the best Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

No TROUBLE TO SWALLOW
DIR Pierces Pellets original little liver pills " and
pain gripping Cure sick or bilious heahache sour s'om
soh stem and bowels. 20 cts q VIAL