davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

Steamer Seminole Kembe Charleston and Jacksonville
steamer India (er Husen Charleston BrosA CO
Steamer Glaucus Coleman. Bcston-H + Dniock.
slip Moraysnire tBr) Storms, Melbourne and sydney
Bark Enor vernos Berry. Auckland and Wellington NJ
Bark Ringhorn lNor, Bentoen. Hamburg-Funch. Edys
Bark skudesnaes tNer, EIia,en Malagac Tobias 4 Co
Bark Alice u clartdge Obj. Lockhar London Whit
Il Co.
Cardenas Reeve Cape Palmas and market-YatssA
Porterfed
Bark (Br,. Armstrong Brdgetown. Barba-
does-H Trowbrdgcs Sons.
Bark Henry Burnham, Ross Cardenas-Milier q Hough
Brig Electric Light Pike. East London, So Af-Arken 4
Brig Thomas Turun, ollstedt PontaPitre-L W a Arm.
Brig Advance tBr) Bonnell. Port-au Prnce-F Elliott.
SAILED
Steamers Rosse for Liverpool Buffalo, London; MoravfA
Hamburg. Alvo Aspnwal Seminole Charleston
Ships Wandering Jew. Tor Shanghai; Fideio' Hamourg
Tagal, HULL
Also sailed-va sound-steamcrs Glaucus and
''' "-"'''' 80 BELOW
Bark Ragnar (Br) Mcdonald, Amsterdam so days
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
HULL. Jan 5-Arrived, steamer Persian Monarch OBJ.
LIZ RID 6-Passed, Bohemia lGer) Karlowa
from NewYork her 10 Hamburg
LISBON. Jan lArnved. steamer Royal Prince Br) Alder
son, from New-Y0rk -
GIBRALTAR Passed steamer Bedford tBr). Aiken
head from Mediterranean p0rtSfor NcwYork.
PALERMO prior 10 Jaa 5-saed steamer Texas (Br Cros
for Ncw-York.
tFor Later shipping Ners. u any, zee Fyth PassJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
TIE PAY'INSPECTOR TOOK THE BLAME


sTEvENsoN's LETTER TO SECRETARY WHITNEY
ABOUT THE OLD BOILEES
The court of inquiry at the Navyyard, after
month of continuous and arduous labor, completed
the taking of testimony yesterday. Nothing OF i'm
portance developed during the last days session
The following Is copy of the letter of Pay In
spector stevenson to Secretary Whitney which he
protested against entering into the of the court
Of inquiry Thursday because it bore the character
Of q private communications"
Navy yard, New York, December 3, 1887.
Hon W. c. Whitney:
MY DEARSIR; In regard to the four boilers sold
Tbe sS' werc four boilers sod at public auction for
SIOO each There were eight boilers In the dump
Is old scrap The ,S eandcnneS ca
boilers / disputed this and claimed tie boilers
sold old cylindrical boilers The ocn, hot,o
and had bid them, and would take NO Others ana
he never did The chef engineer came TO me ASKING
told him / didn't know. lie then-Or MS assistant,
] forget which-sad 1t would cost about vi 600 TO
then consulted with Captain Cook, acting commandant
and concluded II would be to the best interest OF
90 be Obliged TO go TO the expense of NOV
ing them We were then offered 500 Tor thcm, WREN
BY my advice vas refused The matter MU,r Sr
onginecr-in-chief, came to the yard stated me
whole case to nm w. said the boilers nd were utterly s
added, Sell them of course paying due attention
to the law l offered $3.50 for then, by one
suggested that If we could get 500 apiece for them
the price for which 1t claimed they were sold It
was " ultimately done, after consultation with the
eommandant, and the money turned In to the pay
master Of the yard. This Is the whole story of the
boilers If anybody be to blame in the premises
II is l. and alone, as the whole business was con
As and fan b S for he BEST IN
forests of the service. Sincerely yours,
JOHN II. STEVENSON
pa InsD s.. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
WESTMINSTER COT NTY.

Scarlet foyer has broken ont In Mamaroneck
Nlno have been reported. In the family Of
Professor Julius l. Bossc twu children died week,
and I'm the family of Mr.. Frazier
Government inspectors now visiting farms I'm
the towns of cwisboro and somers for the purpose Of
examining cattle II is stated that they have CON
dc.nned two hundret head of cattle within tho
last fortnight infected with peuro pneumonia
James Clark was arrested yesterday on "a charge OF
passing spurious money. Justice Edmonds held him
In 81 900 bail In default of which he locked up.
A meeting 81 the Citizens Association of Mount
Vernon Will be held ght to discuss the PROPOSE
ton Of applying 10 the legislature for city charter
East Chester started of last ght for the next Trcs
den ial campaign OF tho Democratic party by a full
meeting N the Pioneer Democratic Club OF the FIRST
District. with hundred members. colonel G.
Fay In behalf Of tho club, accepted the gift OF plot
Of ground 1O0x}O feet the south side OF SiYth-st,
from Thomas Nlchol, site for a new club house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
The NAVY-YARD FIRE STILL 4 MYSTERY.
TIE LOSS SAID TO BIZ $40, 900 ON THE BUILDING

TIE LOSS SAID TO BE $4,000 ON THE BUILDING
LOSSES IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS.
The building burned at the Navy Yard early yesterday
was No on the Yard plans aud popularity known as
the apartment house." 1t obtained its name from
being divided for the officials in command Of
various bureaus AMI the second hoor was taken up
almost entirely by these Offices Equipment, ordnance,
naval construction, warrant eicers draughtsmen and
Board OF Inspectors. In OF the rooms twelve or
hfteen women employed three days In the week at
Aag making and In another the compass inter of the
gard had his workshop The Navigation Bureau was on
the third floor The entire building was heated by
steam but there small stoves in the rooms used by
the flag and the compass litter neither OF which
had fire in 1t during Thursday Nobody slept In the
building and is said that there was nothing about
Il which would be liable spontaneous combustion the
origin Of the fire was unknown
hoard OF inquiry called yesterday afternoon by
Admiral Gherard but the public will not be informed as
70 the result Of the Investigations until after the report
has boon submitted the Secretary of the Navy the
Admiral considerably fatgued yesterday from his
disturbed and anxious night The damage to the build
ing, he said a TRIBUNE reporter, would be about
$4,000 at old structure" he added, built
some time during the war; On account OF the himsy
wooden partitions 1t was O very weak building, and
frequent warnings have been given by engineers that 1t
might collapse if too much heavy material Was stored
there"
The losses in the varoas departm ents have boen es
mated by chiefs OF bureaus follows Navigation
chiefly in damage to instruments, $4,000; Ordnance
81 900: Construction. 2,6Oo Equipment, 5000 Be
sides these to the Government several OF the
naval officers suffered personal loss. Commander John
MCGOWAN had uniforms destroyed to the value Of $3.50;
Lieutenant Arnold. Assistant Navigation Obicer.
similar sum; Naval Constructor Pook personal library
the Minnesota 81 900 on household furniture The
plans the cruisers found intact; the Hotch-
Hss and Calling guns, numbering some fourteen OF
nfteen were before they sustained any dam
age and fine electric clock which IL connected with
hp NO ~
The bulk Of the materials stored In the building
received serious Injury than severe drencbng
From the rapidly with which the fire spread along the
roof and through the upper rooms Is thought that
Of took fire and helped TO disseminate
the The storehouse n wreck, and can only De
rebuilt after clearing away everything but the bare
walls.
When the alarm sounded the crews OF all the Inenol-
Is, ~ the Yard called TO quarters TDe hre
boat Seth Low prompt In coming TO the assistance
Of the Navy Yard force, which consists OF two engines
and District Engineer Dale filled the region with
his fire laddes when he the exen. OF the danger,
and brought SIX other engines TO the rescue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
DIVIDING THE WOLFE ESTATE.

James H. Jackson and William IT, Allen, commission
crs for the partition OF the resduay estate under the VIII
OF Miss Catherine LOlard Wolfe filed the deed OF par
ton in the Registers office yesterday. The commission
es were appointed by the OF the estate, David
Wolfe Bruce, David w. Bishop and Louis L. LorIard
The deed goes recte the provision OF the wD under
which the division made. BY clause 10 OF the WILL
one share The resduary real and personal estate is left
TO each OF eighteen heirs including the executors Some
legaees died leaving heirs The real estate 10 Dc
divided according to the rcsiduary clause includes some
valuable property. embracing the house and grounds at
Newport Madison house, Nos 740 742 and 744
Broadway and valuable property In West Fory-e ghth
Pearl Water Walker and Wooster sts and In Sixth ave-
In some money awards given 10 the legaees 70
eoualize their shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
PLAINFIELD.

The Womens Christian Temperance Union officially
contrsdIcts tho published report that at Miss Julia
Thomas's recent lecture Physical Perfection" In
Reform Hall. many women left the hall offended by
her plain illusions. Such did go went to meet
precious engagements having previously explained
their intentions to Miss Thomas.
Mrs. George T. Opdykc has been elected president Of
the Womcns Christian Temperance Union, and Mrs.
W. b. Maxson treasurer
At the ms allation OF officers OF tho Reform Club
on Thursday night, John II. French began his fifth
term as president a purse of so In gold was pre-.
son;ed to the organst, Miss Alice Smith.
The Dunclen Presbyterian Church has just paid
OF It's mortgage of "a, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
FAILURE OF PHILA DELPHIA JEWELLERS

A dispatch from Philadelphia yesterday afternoon an
pounced the failure Hamriok Sons. jewellers
COZ Chestnutst, their liabilities being 100000 The
nrm Is composed Of two brothers, Oliver NJ and Winfield
T. Hamrick, Charles Hamrck the father, having with
drawn from 1t two years The principal creditor Is
reported to be NewYork diamond house. but the large
wholesale ewelfy houses OF Phadelpha are also cred
flora The lrn has branch store In this city at No.
CortIandtst TRIBUNE reporter who called there yes
terday afternoon found The of tile store keeping
guard over empty showcases and an empty safe In
reply to Inquiries said he could give no further paro
ulars than were already published The firm was en-
Sarrsased because of insufficient capital II is their
sscopd failure the first being about five years ago He
IN branch here has no capital OF Its own, but Ii sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
TWO NEW CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

Archbishop Corrgan will dedicate the Church Of the
Blessed this city. Of which the Rev. Matthew
A. Taylor PASTOR on Is The church exterorly Is
painooking height The interior Is
richly and in the OF
the church choir gallery in which there new pipe
organ Tho rows are white and will seat 800 persons
new Catholic church be erected the West Side.
Rev William ONcill having been appointed by the Arch
bishop to build parish. Father ONeill has pur-
chased as a building site the houses Nos 5O95l3 West
Twenty.thrdst The buildings Of three stories with
English Easements and plans being made TO alter them
which will be called the Church OF the Holy
Guardian Angel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
TOO PROGRESSIVE FOR SOME or HIS FLOCK.

There is trouble the Methodists Of Peasanvlle'
Westminster County, because the Rev. Mr. Adams wants
10 build new church He wants 10 build OH Railroad
ave. the main street OF the village few weeks ago a
meeting the board Of the old church was held and
the project placed The plan for the new church
received the majority Of the votes and the result was
split In the congegaton Several designations of Officers
were made Instantly. Village poets published sO-caed
poes in the village paper describing the situation that
stirred up angry feeling among the parishoners and strong
language has freely used At the annual meeting on
Wednesday ght ladies voted sodly I'm favor OF the
new church aud carried the question by one vote The
conference will be asked remove the present pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Tn.DkY
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF oRK.............FRIDAY. JAN. g. 1ss


ARRIVED
Steamer City Of Richmond Br Redord Liverpool Dec ~
Is TS az ana Peter
steamer Durham CITY DT oaSrsi!h Ba,r9y Dec IL via
Steamer Ar, ORR 4asinlga St Mare De Port
fsi
r G SS Nc De pa
s!sam.r ' PoTils lBf, Dawson John. NF HALIFAX,
Steamer Pa.o. Quick. Noworloans days with mdse to
Steamer New,oreans. Hal.ey New.orloans days. It'll
Steamer Eeanora Bennett Portland with miso to Horatio
Ship Elwe narstow Ioo AZ DAYS. with and hemp
to order; vessel toJ w Elweu Co
ship Hsnrieia BanehnI SINGAPORE ITO days. with mdse
with % to ora ssoS so to ssa Ps ia days.
with sugar ss S To- %mo 70 vernon Il
vessel g ssasa% Bsysssa. .r. s .n.s
to Order Ssss nh sugar
as r n"s sa sc R; Dsss Sss
v sSI a NS 70 Fanr a. ~
BARK Moonbeam. Dunbar. Boston IN ballast 70 master
to n ATs s 81 TSss f9snI 50 days. with sugar
Brig Daylight Foster Port SPAN 10 days. with sugar and
AT CITY Island Wind light swi raining aud thick
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Quebec tBrl. WOODBURY., Avoumoath Dec 10
Swansea ~ with mdseto snow burgess Arrived the
CLEARED
Steamer Etrurla nr, Cook Liverpool via Queenstown
Vernon II Brown a Co.
Steamer Baltic (r) Burton. Liverpool via Queen stown-
j Bruce IsInav.
Steamer Rhein tGerl Topser. Bremen elrichs a Co
Steamer Schetam (Dtch) Potter Amsterdam Funch Ed.
ye 4 Co.
Steamer waesand taeig. Buschmann, Antworp-- Peter
Wright g sons.
q
steamer la Bretagne Fr). Do Jousscln Havre-Lous de
Beban.
steamer Portueuse Br, Hews Pernambuco and via
BallifnOfe-k II BurlanL
so,mer Alvena thrl Mackay Port Prince cages,
sesme, Carondoiet Evans Port Royal Feruandina-
y Mallory 4 Cv..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
WHO FIRED THE FIRST SHOT AT FORT SUMTER

c. of Bridgeport Conn., correcs the statement e'e
grabbed Charleston c. that Justice Haynes
worth OF that city, who shot the bench during
difficulty" IN court between two qusrreisomc prisoners
INT before him. the that fired the first gun on
Fort Sumter 1861 Mt Colt says that he was In Charles
ton when the bonn OF Sumtsr began and that
fired by ex Run Of South Carona lie described
generally understood there that tho first shot was
Runn as being then very picturesque specimen OF the old
with his venerable figure ana long gray hair
and saws that In his the Confederate cause the ex
Governor had begged privilege OF ng the shot which no
hoped might pass history with th other shot that was
heard wora" and General Beauregard gratied
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
THE Ola MoNDS COST HIN EIGHT TEARS.

THE D71 MONDS COST HTM ETGHT
Solomon Stearns who East recently. leaving an un
savory reputation Little Rock Ark, before Judge
Cowng Yesterday TO answer indictment for obtaining
diamonds at 81 56S by false preences from Frederick
Kafeman of No. l92 Broadway. The Little Rock aVthorl
ties Byrnes hold Stearns to await arrest
OH thres found against him Arkansas II no
acquitted the charge made hero Steirns how
ever pleaded guilty and sentenced to eight years IN
Gfafa pfia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
Jersey CITY.

The nropertles of a stranded She" company VIII
no sold on Saturday to satisfy half dozen judgments
secured against the owners Of the company.
william Doll. formerly employed as a clerk In
Uanlys furniture store, in Newarkavc was arrested
yesterday, charged with ibeI. Tho charge was made
by his former employer and is based on commune
cation that young Doll sent to The Evening Jour
nalr and which was published In that Taper last
April Doll gave bail for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

3 cents All tho speculative markets have eI
peenced ractsn except for n which hrm 81 hat
advance bad break in copper stocks abroad with
reaction followed by heavy failure and panic AZ
Para on mounted to OF on Wednesday broke suddenly to
92 and has risen again. Coffee Ia aemoailzed Win
quotations and loss OF nearly cent in options
Breadstus have been weaker though corn Is stu traction
ADVANCED those
hoped supposed that 10000 900 distributed in dvi
dends and interest January would MT pces an increased
good bonds but the share market has
weakened Western Of rates which spread and
grow more bitter, and by the rike OF coal miners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
PATFR ON.

Joseph Glass was suffice ted In the y. & S. Carr
~ as -wori,s while atten ptng, yeste day, to remove
an obsriuc on IN an n n cupola hch Icing
charged Henry DUR, n, who tried TO rescue nun,
was also overcome, mt Will re over.
TIE Clifton race trlclI manag mint offered to give
the gate rec ipts Monday o he Sisters OF Charity
an chlrgs Of 81. Josrrh's Hospital Bishop Wigger
e,telrlay rroh bte1 the sisters fro receiving ay
of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

PAID HIS NONEr. But DIDN'T GET HIS CHOICE.
Raaea Rossi GIRL who refused TO marry VIM
CAMEO Pelgrnf whom she arrived Garden Thurs
his by the italian Consul
keep until directed by mother In Italy what
Pelgrni protests that he paid her passage
here and that was him. When she him
shs was appearance and manner and re-
fused 10 marry him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
Cartwright and Warmers
Nj L RINO UND E II W Il A II.

vi II IL N ~ y N - II IL w II n I've
JAMES McCREERY & CO..
In order to dispose of their entire
stock of the above make OF Under
wear, will, commencing Monday,
January 8, offer all qualities and
sizes i'm Ladies' Mems and Chill
dren's at the following remarka-
bly, low prices: Ladies' Vests and
Drawers, from &c to ~ inches,
$1.3S each: former prices $500
to $500. Mems Shirts, from 81
to so inches, $3.50 each. Mems
Pants, from % to 40 inches, $3.50
each; former prices $3.50 to
$500. ChiIdren'sV Vests and Draw
ers, all sizes, 95 cents each. These
are regular goods, not seconds.
JAMES McCREERY &CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

FpM Avenue Nofef-Concrsssmen william I. Scott. OF
Pennsylvania. and John W. Stewart Of Vermont ex-senator
N. Camden Of West Virginia, Geor w Chlds aud A. j.
Drexe Of Philadelphia; H. Guzmsn Minister TOR Nicara2ua
Ut Warrington ex Governor n. A Ager OF Michigan anh
General w. p. Crrin. u =. Army Hurrdy AW hsN-
Samuel L. Clemens. OF Hartford .... Norman Hsus-Ex
Coneressm John s. Wise Of Virginia Hotel BrnnsTtek
r. Kinta President Of tho Norfolk and Western Rail-
road Company. and Henry Kyd Denglas. OF Maryland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

4 VIII WITT O11111F1f'
The following of the work done in the County
Clerks ONCE last Judgments recorded etc. l29iOi
pages recorded 80 900; names indexe 100000 orders,
bonds entered 20 400 executions sasfactions etc.
issued $500 searches completed s077 combinations of
searches 10 900 27779 noaries and com
mssoners Of leeds qualified 1000 etc. regis
tered and nconsed Amount paid to city Treasurer,
s3l6l3 10 tho State Treasurer, $l4,0oS 50 total.
Sl45O2l GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
uODOkEN.

william Maoncy, Of Monroe and First sts., fell OIL
the dock at sevenhst into the North River yesterday
and drowned
Eugene Schaowecker arrested at his home, No
65 Willow ave. yesterday, accused OF assaultng and
ro5bIng Mrs. Elizabeth Herbold tho wife Of lewis
Terbod, who keeps bar room at No 80 Washington
ST. Of satchcl containing check for 5000 and some
small change. Schaoweckcr denies the charge. lie
Is held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
A FdTAL FALL OFF, CAR PLATFORM

James Donney tailor who has been boarding lately at
No 262 West Nineteenthst under tho influence OF
liquor New Years night and fen of the rear platform OF
Eghhave horse at Forty slxthst He was carried
to the Roosevelt Hospital insensbe but tho surgeons
thought only drunk On Tuesday no camc to his
his boarding house On Thurs
night he became derious ami tried to jump out Oh
window. Yesterday he was in the New-York Hospital ana
the surgeons he suffering from fracture OF
the vas likely fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
n EW-IERSEY.

John steck, a Hungarian, came to this country
some years ago and went to live with woman nance
Queer, in Paterson. His wife with her children ioi
lowed him yesterday, and he not knowing what 10 III
with her, offered her and the family to countrymai
az his for S. she had him arrested and he now lies
In the county jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

West side Rapid Transit Committee. Murray mn Hotel
6pm
Busin.s. Mems Democratic Association dinner. Hoffman
House. evening.
James Monroe Post No COZ G. A. r. installation 22d ees
arraignment Of Nicholas Piace before Justice Walsh
BROOKLYN.
Lecture Douglass jr. on Earthquake" Cooper
Mas. mrctinr Of Mt Vernon citizens Association. p m
Manhattan Athletic Club musicals. club mouse, evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
ALONG THE SOUND

The Rev. " G.. Johnson has raised by subscription
81 900 toward the erection of a swedish Lutheran
church In bridgeport
The Fairfield County Bar Association yesterday
elected Samuel FcS Scnden president, A NJ. Tallmadgo
treasurer and W. H. Shelton secretary.
Congressman Granger OF the Fourth Connecticut
district introduced to Congress bill appropri-
ating S200OOO for posoiice and custom house build
ing in Bridgeport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
LONG ISLAND

+. Bonds and T. Parker, lads Of seventeen. met
Herman Naugerwith, Polish peddlcr, at Greenpoln
Yesterday and demanded his money HIS life. liz
gave them all he had penny. They were subse
quently arrested and held for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
xAKJyG WAR on 4HE"oROOKS."

Philip alias Albert Masse weknown "crook. was held
jefferson Market yesterday suspicion of having
stolen overcoat trimm6d plush silk umbrella
and gold ring.
Fairbanks another crook" held suspicion
OF having stolen avalise from the Holman House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

piled with Foods from the philadelphia house. and
accordingly the goods all been sent 70 Philadelphia
II be reckoned With the firms assets In cfecting settle
ment There win be meeting Of thccrcdtors OF the
1t Is ead that proposition will be made to settle ut 90
CENTS I'm the dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
" To MOTHER

"THE best cure in the world for coughs
colds and Dption is Cutler Bros Co.'S welknowl
old Boston Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
Announcem

A vigorous growth and the original color
given to the hair by Parkers Hair Bslssm.
Parkers Ginger Tonic the best cough cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
HENRY A. DANIELS. Al. D.,
LELAND HOTEL, Chicago.

165 WEST 63D-SE
Hsurs-S to H. to7 Diseases Of the Nervous System
Gentle Urinary organs. Impotence aKd stsrilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
EHOOkLNN.

To IT. right OF way for the elevated road IN
Flatbush- ave, the company. several months ago.
erected d -uhlc span III Atlantic and Fatbush sves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

"TO MOTHER"
MRS. WTNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP Children TeehinR
coftens the reduces Inflammation. aays all pain aud
wind collie and diarrhea Twenty Ave cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises 100 sets 45 Moon rise 05j Moons age "a
WATER.
A.M-ssndy Haox l;ty Gov. tsrl 2o9 Hell Gate. 80!
P.A-S2niy Hook PIG Gov. IsrL 22o He'll Gate. 4l4