davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
IDLE RuMoRs ABOUT CONSTRUCTOR PooK.


The Washington dispatch published In one Of the
NewYoTk papers yesterday, TO tho effect that Score
tary Whitney had ordered Commander Robiey d. Evans
TO superscde Naval Constructor Po0k In the supervision
Of the twin-screw armored cruiser Maine to DO
built at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, created much sur
prise at the Yard. 1t was piece of news for which
all Of the officers were unprepared, especially Mr.
Pook himself, and while 1t generally commented
upon one placed any credence In II. The article
also stated that Mr. Pook difficult to get along WITH
that his sggressiveness was notorious at the Navy
Department and that no had made himself specially
dsagreesble 10 Admiral Gherard. Mr.. Pook is one
of the bcstknown officers in the service and has been
twenty five years in the Navy. He reaches the ago
OF retirement In January Admiral Gherardi was alb
sent at Washington, but in his Office had hoard
of any cstrsngement between him and Mr.. Pook
Mr. Pook said to a reporter Of The Tribune: 1t
Is only natural that should feel annoyed at the fese
and unfounded statements published in one or two
papers; and which, II allowed to pass unnoticed,
would reflect upon my official Characterization, be-
leve is without a stain of any kind. most emphat-
icaly deny that there hai been any unpleasant inter
change of communications between myself and Ad-
miral Cherardi Secretary Whitney. on the contrary
far i know, relations are and have been most
cOrdialr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
SINKING FUND COMMISSION WORK.

The Sinking Fund Commissioners yesterday confirmed
the sale by Controller Myers of the interest OF the city In
block OF land mostly under water bounded by Twenty
seventh and Twentyeighth SITS and Eleventh and Thir'
teenth ayes 10 Mary d. Harmon and Ella NJ. Van Ness
for $4,000.
The amount Of 500 600 transferred from the fund
for the payment interest the city debt to the fund for
the redemption OF the city debt
The appraisers value the Church OF the Redeemer
nroperty-eight lots at Eightysecondst and Parksve
reported Il to be worth $4,000 The church people
offered 1913 OOo The matter referred to the Con-
troller Dor approval by the Tax Commission.
The names submitted by the Institute Of Architects
from which select commission 10 assist In deciding
the question Of winch are the five best plans submitted
for the municipal buildings In City Hail Park H.
NJ. Hunt r NJ UpJohn. f. II. Kendall, N. lie Brun,
George Is. Post. c. w. Clinton. A. j. Bioor The com
mission will agree upon the committee on wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
TIE RrSINFSS SITEATION

The business failures throughout the country in the last
week as reported by r. G. Dun Co., were 1913 for the
United States and 30 for Canada total Of DOB against
1o5 last week. and 10i In the corresponding week last
year Tho situation confused in the estimation Of the
Mercantile Agency although the reasons for the apparent
confusion are not clear 1t Is said for instance Adyanc
Ing market stocks and for grain contradict
reports as to probable crops more deny
nfayorablc but the buying OF stocks longer entirely
by professionally continues as much larger traffic for
the future were assured. Nearly all recent railroad re-
ports have shown gains In earnings though tho
Pepnsyyanian Western lines show losses and the Reading
Coal Company reports decrease Of over 100000 for
March and 81 900 900 for three months in net earnings
Until within TIE past year two 1t has always happened
that shrnsge transactions at the Eastern centres
soon followed by decreasing trade elsewhere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
WIS THIS DEAD NAN Poisoned

Frank NowIan, a-c forty, swede, who has been en-
Moved I'm the Long Island College Hospital for six months
was found dead in his yesterday morning at the
hospital Ills home was with his wife ana her COUSIN AZ
NJ oes Fneenthst He was excused from duty on
hrralav and dIned AZ home early in the evening. He
returned to the hospital at about midnight saying he had
been 70 the circus appeared to be in his usual health
In his room was found letter. addressed to his WIFE, which
read as follows:
Near Mika: I feel 50 sick Was there any poison In
the Holsters ate for Immediately after got such pain
in my stomaohf first 1 could not think that was the
reason but now appears II was on nre and believe
there was poison in the Holsters. just took good
dose Of salts 10 II 1t would drive 1t away. / was
foolish that ate it. Where did you buy it. darling
IL grows dim to M eyes and dark. / can hardly SEQ
anything.
The letter was not signed. 1t is thought possible
that Nowlsn poisoned and autopsy will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
NEWS FROM THE S0BURBS
JERSEY CITY.

The Liquor Dealers Protective Association of IIud
son County yesterday determined to obey the new
liouor law which goes into effect May l, until the
question of It's constitutIona.:ty can Ie decided
About dozen gatemen and icTymasters at the
Pavonia ferry have been discharged by supeHnten-
dent Barrett and those that remain are feeling ner-
yous Tho superintendent declines to give any reason
for the discharge OF tn men, bn II is known that
iocrct investigation has been going on for some time
and 10 is alleged that deccnces IN the receipts have
been discovered.
,6rbor Dai was generally observed by school, children
throughout the Stale yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
LION PARE TO NAVE A RESTRICTED LICENSE.

delegation Of citizens opposed 70 granting license
for the coming year to Louis Wendell for Lion Park ap
peared before Mayor Hewitt yesterday. Mr.. Wendell and
his friends also hand The charge against the
park is that IL nuisance citizens living in the neigh
borhood and the cause Of disorder vice and crime After
witnesses On both sides had been heard the Mayor init
mated that he would the license with limitations
He did not suppose that the citizens there liked the dis
turbanee that resulted from presence OF Lion
Park but some places Of recreation amusement near
the centres OF population must be provided Such places
were necessity ana however much private citizen
be might wish 10 abolish them Mayor Of the city
cutting the law as he found t. could not refuse the
license unless good and sufficient legal reasons were given
for so doing III the police ala their duty neigh
borhood thought that the disorder comp.ped Of
would BE- abated II he granted the license the Mayor
said 1t would be on the distinct understanding that he
would It the first substantial complaint that the
spulsOns Of tho proprietor as to the manner in which
he should conduct the park had been violated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
uoRg Fla as FOR THE soHooL oBrnDpry

The suggestion made by President Simmons Of the
Board of Education time that an American nae
should be principals desk in the hubble
sspoois city, is being carried out fast public
spirited citizens be found who will present the
National banner al their expense. Yesterday It was
the turn for male department OF Grammar School No.
b. The eiyer was Jacob RUPERT and the place where
the presentation was made was Psreps Hall, Eghtysxth
ST. ana Third-aye There two Tags One thousand
children and their parents filled the hall Robert T.
Steel Of the Twelfth Ward presented
the nsgs behalf Of Mr. Rupper aud Master Jamss Pull
man responded Speeches were made by Dewitt Ward.
Jacob Esisehaucr Henry Eloe g. H. Perkins. Robert J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
BEOOkLYN.

Ex-Conroller, and the present Deputy Controller,
Aaron Brlnkerhof IS mentioned as possible successor
90 City Treasurer wheeloek, who will shortly resign
his office.
Surrogate Lott admitted TO probate yesterday tho
will of Michael Flood leaving property worth $780,
600 TO his son, which contested by other children
on the ground Of undue influence An action has
been begun TO set aside the WILL
Conscience money amounting TO $50 was sent to the
Brooklyn City Railroad Company yesterday
The mandamus proceedings begun in behalf OF John
Y McKane, OF Gravesend, to restore him TO the Demo-
cratic General Committee, have been withdrawn, and
he Will continue the proceedings already begun In the
Supreme Court to secure the same end
A limited divorce granted yesterday in the City
Court 10 Mrs Christina Yungman from Adam Yung-
the ground OF cruelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
4FAIs FOE THE WEST SIDE DAY xURsEI.<

One Of the north psror suites Windsor Hotel
the scene pretty and sale in aid Of the West Side
Day Nursery and Industrial School, yesterday afternoon
ana evening the various tables arranged fancy
goods useful articles which had been made By tho
me OF the Lenen Sewing Circle during tho winter
The sale resulted addition OF $500 the funds OF the
nursery will enable needy mothers 70 have
their children wal-eared for turing the summer The
tables were in charge Of Miss Bessie Dradhurst. Miss
Pauline Keane Miss LaMontagna. Miss Nellie Aess the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
SIZE DID NOT LIKE The WORD aBLA OxNAIL.,

Theodore W. swimm OF No 1914 Gatessve., Brooklyn
was arrested upon warrant obtained yesterday oy MIS-
Helen l. sIbley OF No. 31S Broomest, this city, who
cbarces him with publishing malicious statements about
her in tho newspapers Of April r. IS, IA and 10 lie
was he,i in ssoo bail by Police Justice walsh TO answer
on Monday Mrs. sibleys husband, Wakeman j. sibey'
carpenter OF New-Hayen, Conn., recently began SUIT
to recover 500 900 damages for the alienation OF MS
ifes affections from MI Swimm, but when the case was
called for trial the prosecution made no appearance MT
swimm admitted making Mrs sihey's ACQUAINTANCE oy
advertising for housekeeper, but he denied any criminal
action ana claimed that the suit against him was smpy
hran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
DIP IaRINGS WILL FILED.

By the will Of Dr. Edward G. Loring, filed for PROBATE
Yesterday n the surrogses oce the bulk OF his properly
is left to his wife, Helen Sumner Lorng She - 10 TO
c.ive 800 600 II 1t amounts only to that sum- II II OK
c.e,s that amount and is than $4,000 two
thirds Of the excess go his sserinaw Florence Amy
Jarvis ninetenhs Of the remainder to his servant Annie
Mcclure and the other one-tcnth to his sister IL II
amounts 70 $4,000 his sisternlaw is TO receive s'ooo
ana 600 TO 90 TO the servant AM the remainder TO
his Wife Tho executors are Edward S. Rapailo ana
r H. stevenson The Will is dated November 90 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
DEFECTS OF TIE BRIDGE rERMIxAL PLAxS

DETECTS OF THE BRIDGE TERMINAL PLANH
The Engineering News OF this week has an elaborate
editorial article upon the plans adopted by the Brooklyn
Bridge for the larger terminals required by the
present growing trac OF the Bridge, In which Is ex-
posed the weaknesses OF tho proposed system while the
difficulties assang proper consideration Of the yelling
ton plan are rected 10 IL pointed out how unjusty the
estimated cost Of wellington plan has been exagger
ated and the the adopted plans are presented as
follows: a. The plan cannot be operated for ten
(9 1t is physically impossible to run the
trains on the 4o-second Roadway proposed
(3) The table OF alleged additional capacity Is
fictitious (D The plan involves operating difficulties
and dangers which his sober senses who real
ized what he was doing would dream Of mourning for
six months
In detail the plan Is criticised severng connection
with the elevated except by bridges over the tracks
with two new flights Of steps rendering the chatham
square bridge useless and causing ovorcrowdng OF
the ways OF approach. No provision is made Tor the
nromenade and the station moved back much further
from the street than would be done under the plan OF tho
exnerts In case OF deralmen OF trains, the possibility
OF panic and injury increased and the platforms In
practical sense are no larger than for the existing
tranc there being usins both sides Of them. Inc
present excessive crowdng Of 100 passengers per car
assumed az tho maximum in all projects before the boaa
OF expets is increased 1913 per car only onethfu Oh
them seated I'm order TO show capacity under the
adopted plan The heretofore accepted interval OF 10
seconds between trains Announced the safe guide 70
the experts is reduced 80 seconds In "d"r I" sno"
more capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

Misses Locke, Miss EaIh Godfrey Miss MONTGOMERY the
Misses Parsons Miss Florence whitloc Miss Amy scott
Miss Kitty Price, Miss Kearncs' MISS Any eh'.- ,,s.
Ct, .,d Mrs A n Darling. During the evening Miss
ANY Baker ana Prank X Hopkinson Smith reested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
LONG ISLAND.

Tho long continued fight between DR.. +. Parmley
Brown and the superintendent of schools, John II.
Clark, and the Board of Education was brought 10
head Yesterday, when summons and complaint III an
action for 81 900 damages served upon the super
intendent. The action IS brought by young Anth0ny
brown, through his father as guardian ad ntem me
complaint claims that on October IL, ANTHONY, who
is seventeen years old. "was beaten and woundea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
NO spR1NG RECEPTION AT TIE MUsEUM oFARE

\ y SPRINb hEULI IIO" n EI'1 - B, ~.
There will be sem.annual spring reception VI s"'
Metropolitan Museum OF Art this spring Inc MUSEUM
already filled by the present exhibits and workmen
are engaged on the building which is to be hnsneo
in the summer and opened next fall Cases for the ne"
exhibits are being received and as soon as inc fOO "
been paced on the new the cases Will be arranged
IN nottIon General di Cesnola said yesterday that one
Of the reasons why the would not be closed TINS
prnr was that 1t would have to be closed In the summer
while the roof Of the main building was undergoing repairs
and connections were being made between the TWO ouu
ings
IN examination Of tho roof will report to the PARK Boaro
and the Hoard will decide at what time the museum VIII
Close for this work 1t will probably not be earlier than
July notice will be given the puoic In auvane
rs 49,, ~ rho onenine OF the museum and the build
two has hcen set for November o. The Park Department
will have a large force Of men at work who viii prepare
the grounds for the southern approach to the budns'
which Ia 10 be the main entrance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
wrsTcHEsTER COUNTY.

Tho delegates to the Republican convention called
10 nominate a candidate TO represent the MVth Con
gressonsl District IN the House OF represent "uNes
will assemble at White Plains this forenoon
Martin Ford, Of White Plains was overcome by Tho
smoke there yesterday, while trying TO extingllsh
brush fire, and burned to death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

Mannering (Br). Hall from New York -. ~,
QUEENSTOWN. April 27-Passed Nesmer Republic tBr)'
Dawson, from Liver pool on her way TO Ncw-1ork .
GLASGOW ART 2b-Saied. steamer Dcyonia lBrl Crock
hart, for New-YOrk -, ,, -
Eew.York her way To London.
BREMEN tprl 27-Saed, steamer Ems (GerI Junesh ior
Me- erkd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
STATEN ISLAND.

Yesterday afternoon there was break IN the WaeI
tank on the eastern end of the Rapid Transit Railroad
tunnel Of Tomrknsvle, causing washout ana ae-
having the trains in both directions for an hour Many
on the south bound trains who objected 10
tho delay were conveyed to their homes In coaches al
the ex pense OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
ALONG THE SOUND.

The funeral of Mary Barnes daughter OF Alfred ;;
Harncs publisher and wife of the Rev. Charles Ray
palmer pastor OF the North Congregational Church,
bridgeport took place In that city yesterday aiter,
noon. Tho burial viii be In Albany, N ~ her ha'i'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

Johnston and Commissioner Kstzenberg Cap
tain Fschd 27t Regiment called for three cheers
for Mr. Rupert and Principal owen which were given
with A will. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
HOME NEWS.
ppo,rrNrNr ApRIyAIs AT THE HoTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS Al The foirLS.
BRUNswICK--The Rev. stcpford w. Brooke. Of BIOS
ton FIFTH AvENUE--Gcorge w. Childs, Of Phla'
deipha General william Malone. Of virginia Professor
George E. Day. OF New Haven; Speaker Fremont Cc'e
state Senator's I s FassetI Francis Hendricks and d.
McNaushton and ex-Congressman J. w. Wadsworth OF
Geneseo N Y. GiLSEY-Bentsmin Folsom United
states Consul at shened and secretary OF State Frcd
eriek Cook Of Albany. GLENHAM-tienersi Stewart
van viiet u. S. Army. HoFFMAN-Governor David
b. Hin and State Senator John J. Linson METhofoL-
Governor w. T. Davies OF Pennsylva-
MIA MURRAY HILL-state Senators Q. r. Ved1ef
II. J. Cogeeshali and Gilbert A. Deane UNION
souARF--Wnliam A. Poucher, OF oswego. WINDSOR
-.yohn Y. Farwe, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
MARINE INTELLIGEACE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


ssnri,.. 1881 Set. e,4s Noon sss Mooas ago II
uioH WATER
AN-s.ndy Hoor. OPS Gov Isrd 9:37l Hell Gats li,26
h E-szndy aook $50 Gov Isrd. 0.ls He'll GafA ll.S7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

s.s.,s. .ousouer fnves, CATION Committee, Part IL
bupfeme Court 10 a. m
Senate Committee on Taxation. Chamber OF Commerce
rooms :. -
Renublican convention. White Plsins, N. Y,
New. FORK Philadelphia baseball match, Polo Grounas
4 D. rr.n,,,on.
Park, afternoon - v,..,,.
serepade 10 Governor Hill by Volunteer Firemen's
Association Hoffman House. 10 80 p. IN
Teachers' Association reception, Steinway Hail. ut
SATURDAY Night Clubs dinner 70 American au'hor''
Dclmonico's evening -. e...r.
presentation OF nags to Goth Regiment Madison square
Garden evening. - eo.x.,hara
Lecture by Dr. J. West Roosevelt before sea"anh"A"
Yacht Club clubhouse, 8 80 p m ,.
Prochazka divorce case before Justice White'
Peck will case before Sufrogate's Court -.
Opening Of the cricket season In Piospeos f"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
NEWARK.

The Board Of Frecholdcrs Of Essex County at a
meeting Il Newark month ago. referred the question
of the legality of the appointment OF Elvia Crane as
Prosecutor of the Pleas. to the Law Committee Az
meeting OF the Board CT Frecholders yesterday an
opinion OF the official Counsel Of the Board was read
declaring the appointment Of Prosecutor upoonsitu
t,ona and citing numerous authorities. resolution
was thon adopted irstructing legal counsel to take
tho question OF legality of Prosecutor Cranes appoint
mcnt to the courts, and also nsructing the County
Collector not to honor any drafts for salaries, etc.,
from tho Office of Prosecutor Of the Pleas.
Arbor Day was observed IN all the public schools
yesterday with appropriate exercises. Fifty OF tho
senior girls OF the High School went to Central
Park to study arboriculture.
The labor leaders have decided upon new plan Of
warfare on the brewers and pool beer sellers. On
May /, the High License law with its stringent
provisions against Sunday selling will go into effect
vigilance committees will be appointed to visit all
places where liquor sold and get evidence Of viola
lions OF the law.
There Is a probability Of a severe strike or lockout
of mon engaged in the carpenterlng trade In Newark
Orange, Paterson, Elizabeth and elsewhere In New
Jersey next Tuesday. The men demand an advance
Of wages which the bosses not willing to concedc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
NEW.BRUNswICK.

During a FIRE at the home of Charles Cressen' "hoh
DESTROYED all the furniture in the house. thieves cap
tured $3.50 that had been placed In box for sate
keeping
Tho Union Building Loan decided last night tha'
It must sell the Opera House and Masonic Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
PATERSON.

Tho Democratic primaries in Passaic County for
election Of delegates to the With District and stare
conventions, resulted In Waterloo for the JEFFERSON
Club or swallow-tair faction, and victory Tor inc
Jackson Club or short hairs The candidate OF tho
morc respectable element of the Passaic County DC
mocracy was James Inglls, Lay Judge of the county
courts, but County Prosecutor William H Gouricy
carried the "boysn with him, and the result was that
he got "a delegates TO for Inglis, with Manchester
Township primary tic
Arbor Day was observed in the public schools OF
Paterson yesterday with programme OF exercises ar
ranged by County School superintendent 'ru'kshanh'
Trees planted some OF the Schools ana the
scholars gave Rotations and read essays anu pocn'
The Board of Education last night upset the report
OF its teachers committee, which recommended the
transfer Of Principal Corse from School No to NO l.
caused by the election Of Principal Brands, OF NO. l.
to the City superintendency. Principal siattery' OF
Primary School No. /, was elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

Fathers and sons are alike inter.
ested in the subject of new clothes
and the warmth of yesterday hast
ems preparation for spring comfort
Our Spring Overcoat stock af'
fords scope for gratifying any fancy
as to fabrics, color or price. Some
especially neat effects in medium
light colors for young men sl2 to
SIC. The Small Boys favonte
Spring Overcoat is Refer" and
for little fellows we are selling very
stylish Cape Overcoats.
The Suit stock defes description.
Such variety in pattern and cut as
includes every ones want---man OF
boy. Prices high enough to insure
trusty clothes, low enough to mee'
all requirements.
Such richness in neckwear Eng
lish Scarfs at 5Oc., Toe. and sl'oo
Where else do you find tnems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
Announcements

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
$40 WEST l26rH.5E
Diseases OF the Nervous GeuitoU Urinary OrganA
Impotence ana stertllty. Heurs-5t TO IA b toa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

"THE best cure in the world for coughs,
colds and consumption Is Cutler Bros Co.'S wslknoun
old Boston Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
Broadway & 18th st.

FULL DRESS SUITS for sale or hire.
J. LANG's Msnt Clsthlng Parlors 60 East l4tast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

GO TX FOR q custom-made suit or oyercoat
D ~. lD worth S25. LA NOS Misnt Clothing Parlora
90 East lAlhsL. usder Mertsn Hossa Open EVENING"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

NJIsFIT and unealled for suits, oyerc9atSS d or
wi yronssrs from lealing talefs at hail value LaNos
N,.n lohIng Parors 10 h. l4thst. unicr Morton HOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

GOT BUYS a nobbv pants; 80 STYLES
sD =. tO from leading tallOrs at half value. LANuS
Aisat Claiming Parlss 80 H. l4tn.s. under Morton HOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
LOOK YOUNG.

Prevent tendency 10 wrinkles agsng Of the skin by
using LEAuRElLE OIL Preserve, youthful plump. fresh
ca dltion OF the features Prevents chappng cracking
Keeps akin soft smooth. ST. Druggists. pread by
press f. S. WELLS Jersey City, N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
Can be obtained from the use OF
DR. ToBIAs's CKLKBRATgD VENETIAN LIxIMENT.

IL Is simply in Of acute pain such RHEuhA
1s : NkUkALGIA PAINS ~ THE BACK, CHEST OR LIMBS
s1IFFENED JOINTS, &c
Try IL and be convinced.
WARRANTED for over THIRTY EIGHT YEARS
bottle has never yet been returned sold by all druggists
PrIco &c. oOc Depot. 40 Murray.st. N. Y,