davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
FOOTB1LL BEGINNING IN EARNEST.
HARvARD's BACKS AND PRINCEToN's RUsHERs
READY FOR THE ONSLAUGHT.

Harvard and Princeton will play their annual FOOT
ball game tomorrow at Princeton This Is the nrst
of the three great games of the season, and IL IS sara
that II NAV decide the mpionshp, though that Is,
nerhans an extreme view OF the situation. 1t is
certain he a close contest and will attract large
crowd The Princeton seem TO think that the
strength and weight Of their rushers will decide the
contest but there is from Cambridge that the
crimson rushers are playing about well as they
did last year. Princeton men concede that Harvard
has a fine set Of backs, but Han
ward certainly does not view with any COM
placency the fact that Irvine, Mowray and
s. Hodge VIII probably be able to play in spite OF their
injuries. and that Dicr Hodge will again play
quarterback Harvard will present her regular
team.
A football man said yesterday that he thought the
chances were about ten to nine in favor Of Princeton
because the game would take place on PTinccton's
grounds A large crowd will go from this city, tar
Ing the special train which starts from the DesbIOsses
and Cortlandt SITS. ferries at IL 80 p m instead oil
II 80 as was incorrectly stated yesterday In some OF
the papers. The game Will be called at . 30 p m
The laeness OF the hour has been criticised because
IS feared that darkness may stop the game as It did
two years ago in the PTirceton-Yalc game Eut II
the players arc prompt the game will begin on time
special train will leave Princeton at 80 p. for
this city c. c. Cuylcr. James ". Alexander NJ.
Taylor Pyne Robert f. Bonner, and other WE'LL
Princeton men here have greatly aided the under
graduates IN providing accommodations for lal &c
crowd A new eTand-stand has been built, a caterer
secured and preparations have been made for from
1000 TO 1000 people
The trouble between Harvard and Yale about the
place where their game should take place VIII prob
ably be settled in day two by the Graduate Ad-
visory Committee of the intercollegiate Football As
ISOLATION. Harvard cannot play here on Thanks
giving Day and names Cambridge. Yale insists on
the Polo Grounds New-llaven. Harvard insists
that Captain Beechcr Of Yale agreed last year that
II IiarVa!d played on the Polo Grounds then that
those grounds should be regarded Yales choice.
and thai the next game should be PLAYED AT Cam
bridge Yale holds 10 the constitution of the assoca-
ton, which provides that the deciding game shall be
played here, and claims that Harvards point Is purely
a technical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
NOTES OF THE TURF.

The rule dsqualifyinG owners, trainers Jockeys anu
horses running tracks OF less than mile or ior
purses $500 has been so amended a. 10
apply to Weschester, Kings, Queens, New-fork anu
Richmond counties only. This action has been taken
by the American, Brooklyn and Coney Island Jockey
clubs And yet Clifton nor Gutenberg has been
invited 10 send delegates to Turf Congress! Whose
sight l. this?
All the yearings at sheepshead Bay have been tried
with the exception OF King Thomas, Senator george
esIsts $40 OOO youngster Matt Allen doesn't propose
that the shall get line on the superb son OK hhs
Ran and Nau6 Uampton The colt was gailoped in Ken
tucfy month ago and gave entire satisfaction All ms
family have raced and there's reason why he shoua
fail He stands over 10 hands and is heavier tnah many
three year-olds.
Henry Stull the animal painter, has returned from
Saratoga whittier he went to try walter OraNs ycarlnsS
All answered the question satisfactorily
James Galway's Linden, the pride OF PreaKness VIII
b, sent to the spring returning from KENTUCKY
in time to go into training for the Suburban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
rOrR sNaIJ, BURGLARs IN COURT.

Four dlmlnuve burglars were arragned before Judge
MARITIME yesterday. The Oldest was twelve years and
the others were eleven They were Edward j. Hart
OF No 100 Ludow-st julius Metz, OF No. 35 Attorney
ST. Charles Kuntz OF No. IA Essex-st and Samuel
Scheps. OF No. 1913 Broome-st The mothers OF three
OF the boys and father and sister Of another were In
court One OF the younger boys wept but the others
appeared unconccrncd They pleaded guilty to burglary
I'm stealing clothing valued at sos from the dwelling
house OF Henry Olshwiu at No. 217 Broome-st Hart
and Scheps only been actively engaged In dsposng
OF the goods Judge MARITIME discharged them telling
their parents that corporal punishment would be OF adj
vantage boys. The others sent to the New
York Juvenile Asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
TO RAISE THE SCALE OF WEIGHTS.

EASTERN AMI WESTERN JOCKEY CLUBS HAIR
MoNIzE BEAUTIFULLY AND DO GOOD WORK.
Mr. wi,hers. the sage of Brookdalc. the autocrat
of Monmouth Park the Admiral Rous Of the American
turf has agreed to everything and the Westerners
delirious with JOY. There Is not going 10 DC
any attempt TO place the racing interests OF this
county under the control Of National organization
The Eastern clubs would never listen TO scheme
like that But as guests of the Turf Congress they
have chattcd over bourbon with the kentuchans
over Pilsner with the Mnnesotans. over Anheuser
Busch with the Missourians over Hathorn water with
the Saratogians Peoria tanglefoot win the
Chicagoans, and have come to the conclusion that
the weights must be raised forfeits must be paid
jockeys must be licensed, and bookmakers brought
10 taw.
The Congress- Committee on Conference, NJ Lewis
Clark Colonel and Pooh Bah Of the Louisville Jockey
Club: General j. +. Robinson. OF Lexington ana
Secretary ]. Z. Brewster, OF Chicago, harnohlzeu
beautifully with Messrs. Wthers, Dwyer Lawrence,
Hunter and wheatly, representing Monmouth, Graves
end, sheepshead Bay, Jerome Park and saratoga
for several yesterday in the rooms OF the Coney
leland Jockey Club and came to an amcable under
standing as follows:
In races exclusively for o-year-olds the weight
(now 1l5I shall be raised to 100 pounds.
In races exclusively for threeycarods, the weight
(now 49, shall be raised to 100 pounds. his means
the ultimate raising Of the whole schedule.)
East and one tho West whose duty IT shall be to
collect all forfcits and the cash TO the treas
urers Of various clubs, thus relieving secretaries
of q heavy burden and responsibility.
All jockeys shall be licensed, but whether before
they win race after will be definitely decided TO-
day, the conferees holding different views on this
point
BoOkmakers shall be handled In some way without
gloves, but just how and in what manner future
conferences must decide Colonel Clark would ro-
qure them pay 800 day for the privilege OF milk
ing the public. John Hunter would charge them 900
The other conerees would Ike to make the fee $50 $40
or $780, More thought is required for nice ADJUST
ment of these differences of opinion. Something or
nothing may be done to-day. BooRmakers swarmcd
in Captain Conners hostery last night hungenng ior
a morsel of comfort-which they didn't get.
Newspaper men swarmcd there too, finding four
hours agreeable entertainment in the absurd ana udi
cros efforts of the high and mighty to persuade me
press that absolutely nothing had been done al inc
conference. ,,, a. H..
otter important matters arc to DO discussed To-Day
at noon. when the entire Congress meets inc Eastern
men I'm the rooms of the COney Island CluD me 40
lncs of Yesterday will probably be ratified then, the
several clubs in the meantime empowering thcr uele
gates 10 act as IL seems best 10 them Al yesterday
meeting Philip Dwyer was the only representative
whose action was the action of his club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
HEAVY SEAS SWEPT HER DECKS FOR DAYS

Tho Anchor Line steamer Furnessa arrived from Glas
cow yesterday. two days behind her time, having en-
counered unusually heavy weather throughout the entire
passage. On the second day Of the voyage she en-
countered heavy northwesterly gale. which Continued
until November 8, when about 10 o'clock In tho morning
the vessel struck by tremendous sea. Several
passengers thrown down the deck and sustained
severe bruises. One Of them Mrs Pearse OF Portland
oregon, fractured wrist and The gale
tlnued for days and the vessel shipped immense
volumes OF water which at times completely submerged
decks She, however proved herself to be splendid
seaboat and into port having sustained injury
The passengers kept below during the whole voy.
age 1t not safe go deck, heavy the
seas which continually rolled over her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
FrrNrpAr. OF VINCENT YOUMANs.

The funeral OF Vincent Youmans, who was Killed
while crossing the New Railroad track at Mount
Vernon on November t. took place yesterday after
noon at h, home in Prospect ave-, in that village
The services al the house conducted by tho Rev.
Drs Edwin S. IIiscox and Charles S. Lane. Tho
burial was in the family plot at woodlawn Cernctory
beside his wife and his son, Professor EDWARD L.
Youmans. There no pall-bcarrrs
Among those present were the dead mans youngest
and only surviving brother. Jonas of Neisvile Wis
cons,n his sou Professor A. b. Youmans, of Winona,
Minnesota: the widow of Edward l.. foumans' ana
numerous friends from Newark, Brooklyn, anu ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
VARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

ELIzABETH.-Mary McKenna, bride OF week.
was arrested yesterday she alighted from train
nm telerram from the police In Hackensack, charging
her with larceny.
wFSTFIELD.-A young man hero made queer
election wager with a young woman. Had Cleveland
been elected she was to her friends silk hat to
church. and now that Harrison is the winner the
Young man will have to don the girls head gear and
20 to meeting next Sunday What place OF worship
he will attend he refuses to say, but boasts that he
will stick to his bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
rp,1vrD NIrpsrs LEAVING SCHOOL.

The graduation exercises OF the orange N de-
Training School for Nurses were held on wednesday
evening in Upper Music Hall, which was filled TO
the doors bv the friends OF the institution. After
devotional exercises by tho Rev. Bishop fahner OF
St. Marks Church, Dr. George Bayles made an address
of congratrlation to the graduates. The address Oh
the evening was by the Rev. Dr. Rossiter Raymond,
of Brooklyn, after which the diplomas were presented
to the graduates by DR.. stephen Wickcs. 1hey were
Miss Mary NJ Leland Of Chester, Vermont; Miss
Christina L Kunz, of Hoboken; Miss Hannah H.
Proscus of sodus, n. Y: Miss Annie C. IieIsch; OF
Orange Valley, and Miss Frank j. Whiting Oh waning
n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
uAnvARp WILL PLAY ONLY IN CAMBRIDGE

Boston, Mass, Nov. 15.-The Harvard football man.
agement have informed the Yale team that Harva ard
viii play tho Thanks giving Day game only in Cam
bridge. Yalcs representations a year ago. Harvard
says, convinced them that if they would play In New
York that year Yale would consider the game played
in New Haven. and would play the Thanksgiving game
of 1888 in Cambridge. The Harvard management take
this ground in of fhc promises made by Yale last
year because the Harvard faculty have forbidden
the playing OF games In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

eeney.oould railway suit before Judge o'Brien
Beard of Electrical Control. No. 121o Broadway, IL
o'clock
Board Of County Canvass City Hall
ysIs AIumni . association Delmonico's. 8 80 p nj.
North Side Republican Club. NO 2ool Thiro-aNe''
. m.
10 Horstio-st, p m -.
executive Committee Of Central Labor League. Cooper
Hunt ball Of Essex County Country Club Armory Hall.
Orange evening. . go -,
Barnard Literary Society oil columbia 0onege hanih'
ton Hail. afternoon.
Association of Teachers of Suffolk County convention.
Rverhead
Lecture by Dorman b. Eaton before Packards Busl
ness College, IL a. M. The Civil Service
Parade Of Harrison and Morton Battery of the XVllh
Assembly District D m.
Buens Ridge Republican Club walton-ave. and One
hundred and al tethst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
n RARE oHAycE ro az Goop oLoraEs cnElr

This Is about the when every boy who
Goes already watch is wondering one
will give him for Christmas present There is no
reason why they should wait until the holidays. however
Cor full jcwcllcd nlckolpa,ed stcm-windlng watch,
chain, OF improved make will be presented
row until the end OF the year every person
buys clothing worth sl2 the Hackett. Car.
hart Co., Broadway and Canai-st This Is an expe-
adopted by the firm attention
splendid stock Of winter clothing and thus make OF
clsposng winter surplus advantageous
prices the buyer 1t affords opportunity for those
who desire handsome. wcli-made aGd perfectly shaped
clothing should embraced. The
business tho nrms wholesale and retail depart
uents been tremendous and 10 give II further
boom they have decided sell re-
stocks OF meas youths and boys suits In their
retail store uus giving the retail buyer the benefit OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
the PINK OF perfection

PEOPLE WHO HAVE BEEN TROUBLED ALL
THEIR LIVES WITH SHOES SLIPPING AT TIE
HEEL ARE NOW TO BE HEARTILY CONGRATU-
LATED FOR THIS Is ALL DONE AWAY WITH IN
MY TRADE TRUE FORM MARK SHOES. AND
THIS RESULT IS REACHED NOT AT THE EN-
PENSE AND TORTURE OF THE TOES BY SHORT
SHOES. BUT BY FOLLOWING THE EXACT AND
NATURAL LINES OF THE FOOT. IN THIS WAY
HAVE PRODUCED A SHOE THAT FOR BEAUTY.
COMFORT, AND WEAR CANNOT POSSIBLY BE I'M
PROVED UPON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
SaYS THE SAGINAW CARRTFD NO ARMS

William p. Clyde Co. yesterday received dispatch
from Porto Plata that their Saginaw had
rived safely that port and had continued her
ace 70 santo Domingo City and other ports in Santo
Domingo. Mr. clyde said that the steamer would not
60 to nsyt and referring the story Of Detective
Mcchan which published yesterday, he said that
there was not orc word truth the statement that
arms hal been pu. Oh board the ship the bay by
the tug Dalzell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
ALONG THE SOIND

IDGEPORT-The New Advent Church building
dedicated Yesterday. The Rev. j. T.. ST. John
preached the sermon T.. T. Rarnum I'm A
speech yesterday. suggested that native boulder,
properly inscribed. be placed in Washington Park TO
commemorate the generosity OF General William H.
Noble. who gave TO the city one half the land now
known East Bridgeport. while the donor was alive
NORWALk.-Thc contract for extending the Nor
walk Horse Railroad from the borough centre TO Win.
Dcpauh. distance of ten and a half miles has bce,
awarded. United States Treasurer James W Uyatt
Is president of the road '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
ArTRA CTIOys AT THE FC1Ec7rc FLIP

The Eclectic Fair the German Masonc Tempe will
close tomorrow night and the friends who are Interested
In 1t should not fail to visit II. Mrs. George McKibbn
Is in charge OF the stationery bazaar and Mrs s. w
Pomroy has the flower booth. beyy OF young ladies'
In Mlado" costume have the japanese table and Miss
Clara Herst Dresldes the which contains the Oh
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AsTOR-Dr. J. L. NJ. Curry, recently united states
Minister to Spain. EVERYTHING. Franklin .ai'er'
Of Williams College. FIFTH AVENUE-Christopnef Il"
Nagee. Of Pittsburg. ana Samuel W. Small, OF Auanta
MURRAY HILL-Major. Gen. Godfrey CLERK, OF Eng
land. NEw-YoRK-Gen. J. W. Hoysradt OF hudson.
n Y ST JAMES-Congre Bcriah Wilkins. OF
Ohio UNION SQUARE-Emliio de Muruasa spanish
Minister at washington and Dr. H. Guzman Minister for
Nicaragua. MISUNDERSTANDING Henry M Hoyt
Of Pennsylvsnia wINDSOR-ExMayorS Samuel I. Cobb'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
STATES ISLAND.

RICHMOND.-The Richmond County Board OF super
vIsors met again Yesterday a canvasng board, but
did not complete the official count, owing TO errors
discovered in counting of the vote In the Second
District of Castleton.
PORT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Van Clcaf, who was
arrested on Sunday morning while painting the big
liberty pole pay an election wager, was ara gned
Yesterday charge Of violating the sunday laws
The case indefinitely postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
WOMEN ExGAGED IN MISSIONARY WORK

An al-day meeting Of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society held the Tweny-f0urth Street Methodist
Episcopal Church YESTERDAY The object o; the meeting
. general interest in mission work
III cities and towns also among immigrants MormOns.
toored and illlieistc white people in the South. and
tnlone the Indians In Ncw-Mexico. Arizona and the
Indian Territory. Mrs Mary A. Lathbury presided and
IN address City Eyangclizatioa" delivered by
hrs. DR.. Stone. 0. Bombay India. Mrs. DR.. McCsbe.
n Delswsfe Ohio Editor Of Home Missions" spoke
n the subject Of Indian missions Addresses also
eaas hy d.. j. E. Goodman Mrs A. L. Morrow. Editor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
LONG ISLAND.

GRAVESEND- james l. Cortclyou died yesterday
morning from the effects OF burns received by the OK
plOsion of a kerosene lamp In his room.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the PIesbytcry of Nassau
met I'm s Pauls Church yesterday for the PURPOSE OF
examining J. 7. II. Schweitzcr. who had received
call 10 act as pastor of the church The questions
nut 10 the candidate having been answered to the
satisfaction Of the examiners they decided 10 ordan
him. The ceremony took place and the pastor
,ra= tall al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
POCKIAND COUNTY

HAVERSTRAW.- Philip Ringwall hanged himself in
his stable Wednesday night and his body was
found there yesterday morning. Ringwal had for
about three years been proprietor of the Eagle Hotel
near the steamboat dock and was popular In the
ncighborhoOd. Ringwall about nfty- five years
old and leaves a widow and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16

strong smell OF which pervaded the whole buiohg
tho floor rules suspended for the DAY ana SMOKING
was allowed during business hours. the hre' IL 10
thought broke out n the porters and. as far as
could be learned by the loose electric wires
All the plate glass In the ca-room was broken ana the
walls blackened with smoke. superintendent HOWE
said the damage would reach 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
WIT cAUsEp TIL rArAL COLLISION

A libel suit begun yesterday in The United
States District Court the tIial of which the facts In
relation the collision between tho steamers Thing
valla and Ccssr Newfoundland August ID will
be reviewed by Judge Biown. The collision resulted
In the loss OF many lives The suit brought by the
Insurance Company of North america against both
vessels 10 recover the amount OF the insurance on
eighty barrels OF syrup which were lost In tho Ccscr
The libel declares That those I'm charge of both vessels
fault In maintaining high speed and not keep
ing proper lOokouts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16

Of The Illustrator; Mrs. DR.. G. Il. ssobr!dee, Mrs
H. E. Dovd Mrs. j. J. Roberts and Mrs kennard
Chandler. At the evening session Bishop Theourn' OF
India delivered an address City EvanGclzation and
the Work Of Deaconesses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
rNspEcr1oN op TIE sEyEyrH REG1MENr.

Tho 7th Regiment paraded in fatigue dress and heavy
marching order at the armory evening the
OF its annual inspection and muster Colonel Emmons
Clark was in command rendered review Inspector
General Emil Schaefer which passed of in fine style.
Colonel Thomas McGrath Assistant Inspector General
inspected the command and in splendid condition
and nearly all there or the 1051 men OF the regiment
there were only twenty-one absent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
PriostIey'S Black Si|k-Warp Henriettas

Are quality The great popularity of these fabrics has
flooded with inferior goods 1t therefore suggested That
the Presy Henrettas compared with other makes to material
color body freedom from liability fray Slip or crease and
They are rolled on the Vanished Board and stamped
the under side of the sevdge intervals of five yards with the
name Pesey Co. gilt letters Every yard guaranteed be
thoroughly satisfactory to the wearer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises e45 Sets 43S Moon 437 Moons age II
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook sos Gov Island. 625 He'll Gate s:l4
P.M-Sandy Hook 6:33 Gov Island. CAT Hell Gate S:36
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16

TOBACCO SMOKE FIGHTS WOOD SMOKE
The brokers Of the Produce Exchange were consider
aoy Inconvenience by the damage done the call room
by the fire which broke about midnight on
The calls were held in the wheat pit and owing 70 Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
TRADE SECRETS.
Chapter Nv.
AMERICA AHEAD on LINEN COLLARS.

THERE IS NO INTENTION OF UNFRIENDLS
NESS TO MEssRs EARL WILSON IN WHAT WI
HAVE BEEN PRINTING ABOUT THE LINEN
COLLAR BUSINESS. OUR FIRST DUTY is n
THE PUBLIC AND IN TELLING HOW E "
COMPELLED RETAILERS TO ASK ABOUT two
PRICES FOR THEIR GOODS WE HAVE MERELY
STATED FACTS.
WE ARE SELLING FOR ~ IL CENTS EACH
COLLAR OF SAME QUALITY LINEN. AND WE In
PORT AND SELL AT 25 CENTS EACH THE ALL
LINEN COLLARS MADE BY vIRGoE, MIDDLETON
CO.. LONDON. OUR ADVERTISEMENTS Of
THESE ENGLISH COLLARS WE'RE CUT OUT AM
POSTED IN THE TROY FACTORIES FOR PoLITI
CAL EFFECT DURING THE RECENT CAMPAIGN
so WE ARE TOLD AT THE SAME TINE WE Hal
CoLLAR-MAKER AT WORK TRYING TO PRO
DUCE AN ALL-LINEN COLLAR THAT WOULD. II
POSSIBLE BEAT THE ENGLIsHMANS-AND HEv
FINALLY DONE IT. HERE THEY ARE-ABso
LUTELY ALL LINEN THROUGH AND THRoUGHl
FIvE-PLY AT THAT. WHILE THE ENGLIsHMANy
IS FOUR AND NO BETTER LINEN.
1T HAS TAKEN SIX MONTHS TO GET THEN
JUST RIGHT. BUT THEY ARE RIGHT NOW, AMI
WE ARE PROUD OF OUR CoUNTRYMAN's sUo
CESS YOU WILL BE- TOO, AFTER SEEING THE
COLLARS AND LEARNING THAT THE PRICE
OUR PRICE. is ONLY 30 CENTS EACH-wE CALI
THEM THE HOME RULER" COLLAR
WE SEE NO REASON WHY WE ARE NOT EN-
TITLED TO A LARGE SHARE OF THE COLLAR ANl
CUFF TRADE OF THIS TOWN; AND, FOR THAI
MATTER, TO THE FURNISHING GOODS TRAD4
AS WE'LL AS THE CLOTHING TRADE. BECAUSE
WE AIM TO GET AT THE BOTTOM OF THINGS
AND BEING THERE WE TELL OBJ IT THAT PEo
PIE NAY ENJOY THE BENEFITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16

Myrrh Tooth Soap The Secret of Pearly
White Teeth Cures ard offensive breath. gem
for the toilet Try IL Druggists 20 csnta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ ID.

3lp WEST l26TH-sr
Diseases OF ho Nervous System Genito Urinary Organs
Impotence and steriliiy Hours. 10 IL. tos