davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
BROOKLYN.

The will of the late John Englis, the millionaire
shin builder who died on October 20, was probated
yesterday. 1t gives the widow annuity of $1,000,
T2O 900 apiece to william +. and Charles y. Lnglis,
and the rest of the property TO John Engus IT, ana
the grandchildren. Tie three sons are the executors
The annual session of the Brooklyn and long Island
Methodist Episcopal Preachers Meeting was held yes
terday in the Young Mems Christian Association Build
ing. The following officers were elected: President,
the Rev. Or. b. VI. Adams; vice president the Rev.
W. H. Wardcll; secretary and treasurer. tho Rev. W.
l.. Scofeld vigilance committee the Rev. {. :. WING,
he Rev A. i. Kondig and the Rev. S. l.. Beilcr.
Dr. T. L. POnsow, OF Flushing, read paper on meth
DDS of promoting Ievivals OF religion.
Judge Cullen yesterday discharged Aaron Hertz
berg. of New-Y DIRK, who charged with aiding in
securing Illegal registration in Gravesenc. District
Attorney Ridgway was in towering passion When
he learned that this action had been taken, and said
he would have the Grand jury indlct Hcrtzberg lie
is alleged also to have denounced Judge Cullen in
language unfit for publication
Eugene i. scbeibel, of No. HarIisOn-ave., men,
Der OF Company +, Attn Regiment held in 81 900
bail for examination by Police Justice Naeher yes
terrlay, complaint of Miss Anna ). black, OF NO.
43S Macy-ave., who accuses him of breach OF promise
of marriage. She alleges that they became engaged
April II, 1887, but he kept posiponing the wedding
day, and finally declined to fulfil the contract
David Lynch, age thirty. of No 90 North siXth-st,
was before Police Justice Naeher yesterday, and was
held for examination upon charge OF hacurng his
wfe's skull with hammer Sunday. She Is In a
dangerous condition at ST. Catharines Hospital
The trains on the fla1bush and Hudson route
Of the Union Eley ated Railroad began running yes
terday, and the trip was made from the Lors Island
Depot to the Bridge in seven minutes.
The receipts of the Bridge last week were $4,000,
the largest received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
NETWORK CITY.

r Altman g. Co.. of sixth-ave., Eighteenth and
Nineteenth ss will close their store today-Election
Day.
The Tribune received yesterday s25 from Dr.
Charles H. Meeker, Of Port Orange, Fla, for the
ycllow-fever sufferers.
A cow-bfackblrd presented to the menagere In
Central Park yesterday by L. Frer II was taken
on the steamer Moravia on her last trip from Ham
burg, when nearly 1000 miles from the coast
Margaret Brennan the widow Of James Brennan,
The brave policeman who Killed by the highway
man. Handsome Harry" Carlton, obtained letters OF
administration yesterday on her husbands estate from
Surrogate Ransom.
Bryan G. Mcswyny. Of No. 24O Broadway, stood in
front of his store Saturday, looking at the Rcpub
llcan parade "Where in heavens name did they all
como from - he exclaimed. out of houses" said a
bystander Democrats come out Of holes"
Cigar stores and grocer shops mako up fve-sxths
of the seventy voting places in the XXlId Assembly
District.
They all admit that the Republican parade was
"corker."
The parishioners Of Holy Trinity Church. brooklyn
have contributed 81 900 to help build the Leo House
for German Immigrants, in this city.
The Home for Destitute Children, at No. 100 Mac
dougast is being enlarged TO receive the large num-
Der of colored children who apply for admission.
II was fair autumn lin gcrng in the lap OF winter"
there were so many people out OF doors all last night
The Eden Musec will remain open until o'clock
tonight and full election returns viii be bulletined
a special wire having been secured by the manage
ment.
A meeting Of church workers of the AIchdeaconry
of New-York will be held tomorrow at 3 p IN. at
the Church of the Holy Communion Bishop Potter
will preside. and addresses will be made by the Rev
DIS. f. Walpole Warren, II. Y. satterlee, and d. H.
Greer and AIchdeacon Mackay Smith.
The third anniversary of the organization of the
Berachah Mission viii be celebrated this evening at
the misslon-h house, No. 400 West Thirty second-st
The entertainment given at the Lexington Avenue
Opera House Saturday evening for the benefit oil
the yellowfever sufferers, by the cere Frcundschaf
Society, was decided
A dinner was gwen at Morellos, in West Twenty
ninthst. last night by the Architectural League
Fifty guests were in attendance. F. Is. Robinson was
presiding officer Among those present were Russell
Sturgis E. II. Kendall, J. perbois f. j. Nickesong,
Providence, Ii. l. ii. ;. NOwbray, a. j. Bloor, f. A.
Wright, A. W. Brunner and II. A. Averlll Frederick
Crowninshield delivered address on Figure paint
ing applied to architecture"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
Jersey CITY.

Nelson W. Coykerdall, faher-in-law OF John H..
VIM Loan the abscondng teller of the Second National
Bank of Jersey City, in the Conrt of General ses-
sions of Hudson County yesterday morning, prepared
to give BAIL as he heard Van Loan had been indicted.
He was not arraigned.
The naturalization mill in Hudson County has been
kept busy during tho past few weeks grinding ou'
new citizens 300 naturalization papers having been
issued ND to Yesterday Since the last registry day
466 foreigners have been naturalzed and VIII DC
entitled TO vote their have been registered
in accordance with an opinion given by Corporation
Counsel Blair that natives who were to become OF
AGO and foreigners who entitled 10 naturalization
papers between the last registry day and the DAY Of
election were entitled TO be registered
Three weeks ago Charles Andzgah, Pole, who
engaged in a street duel with fellow countryman
was sentenced to one yoar in the penitentiary His
wife wa. I'm court when the sentence was pronounced
and was deeply affected She became SICK AFTER
returning home, and sank rapidly that she was
removed TO st. Francis Hospital, where she died
Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
rRouB1Es M BUSINESS PEOPLE

Frederick W. Mohl. manufacturer and dealer In
hatters goods and caps at No. 40 Greene ST., made
an assignment yesterday to Abraham Goldsmith, CIV
ing preferences for 81 195 He has been In bust
ness about twelve years and succeeded the firm Of
Moh & Wocling In July, 1887. He claimed a capital
of S47. 600 At the Office Of Lachman, Morgenthan
q Goldsmith his attorneys, it said that the liza
bities were 100000 and assets from $4,000 10
$50 600 and that every creditor would be paid In full
Dull trade during the past two months and depreciation
were the causes Of the assignment.
Mary L. (Mrs. Charles Thompson, dealer In hair
goods at No 224 Fifth-ave., made assignment yes
tcrday to Paul de Spote. She formerly did business
In Chicago and to New-York in 1880, fitting up
her store in elaborate manner. She Also hah
branches in Harlem, Philadelphia and washington,
but It said that she has of the branches now
year ago husband stated to Bradsreets that she
carried a stock of $4,000 In her stores and they
owned real estate I'm One hundred and and
hundred and-ffth sts valued at $4,000, morgagcd
for $4,000.
Schedules in the assignment Of John sanderson
dealer in cotton goods at Nc. "a Thomas ST. to
Joseph NJ. Williams, show liabilities S12.1 la OF nom
nal assets Si2,6 61 II, and actual assets S453 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
ON TRIAL FOR KILLING HIS FIFE.
PACKENHAM's BLOODY ACT DESCRIBED BY THE
WITNESSES.


WITNESSES.
Patrick Packenham the gray-haired slayer OF his
wife looked worn and haggard he listened yester
dav IN the testimony against him his trial before
Recorder smyth on a charge of murder in the first
degree Robert Packenham the son OF the de-
PENDANT was on the witness stand for time, anu
on cross-eA animation said he had been addicted 10
the use of liquor since he was seven years old, ana
had been arrested for drunkenness when he was
twelve wears of age He told of his fathers previous
attempts TO commit suicide and TO kill his wife.
Richard Cook about fifteen years old, who was In
the room when the murder was committed described
I'm nearly the same manner Robert Packenham had
done on the first day of the trial the scene In the
Packenhams' room the night of April l. Packen
ham was intoxicated. walked up and down the halls
cursng had a fight with neighbor, was twice
threatened with arrest by policemen called by tho
WIFE and finally, entering tho room where MIS-
Packcnham was. pulled his witc's head forward and
emf cash with razor across the back Of her neck
His son Robert and the witness. COOK, Knocked
Pacbcnham down and took the razor away from him.
John Pohlman, who lived on the same floor with
Packcnham testified TO the defendants conduct on
the night of the murder Policeman Fagn tcsuhcd
that he was called to the house by young Packenham
a few hours before the murder. He found Packenham
intoxicated and the wife asked for his arrest for
assallting her Packenham pleaded with his wife
and promised TO treat her well If she would forgive
him and not send him TO prison. She said well,
this time | Will forgive you, as you say that you
Will do better. do not make any complaint"
The son. Robert, said, " If you don't have him
arrested he Will cut your throat before morning.
Never mind7 said the wife. can only die once
and I will not have him arrested now Policeman
Cairns who called 10 the house at late hour,
gave similar testimony. The trial VIII proceed to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
HOW ATHLETES WILL SPEND THE DAY.
TESTS OF SKILL AND ENDURANCE IN MANY
PLACES, BY MANY CLUBS

TESTS OF SKILL AND ENDURANCE IN MANY
PLACES, BY MANY CLUBS
While the tremendous National contest engages the
attention Of the voters all over the United states,
many contests of less importance TO the country but
almost as interesting tc the participants will engage
the attention of athletes and many lovers Of athletic
sports after their visit to the ballot box to-day.
AT Washington Park, Brooklyn, the ale College
and Crescent football will their strength
at IL a. At p. a baseball game will be
played at the grounds between two teams made
up Of NewYork and Brooklyn players.
A baseball game will be played at Hoboken be-
tween the New-York club players and picked team
of professionals
football game viii be played at the Polo Grounds
in the afternoon between the Princeton and Weseya
elevens. The Princeton far this have
made the great record Of Odd points against nothing
for their opponents.
The entries for the annual fall games Of the Man
haitian Athletic Club TO be held to-day unusually
heavy and include the names of many of the anna
teur champions.
The Berkeley Bicycle Club will hold tournament
at Morris Dock Among the entered are Boycott
Caldwell Van Bcnschotcn, Brown Halstea1, White,
Davis and Others
AT Brooklyn the Bedford and Newark football teams
Will contest
The Kings County wheelmen will a twenty
fve-nlc race over the Irvington- Mlburn course In
New-Jersey. The Elizabeth, n. j., Wheelmen will
run a ten-me over the same course.
There will also be fve-me crosscOuntry run by
the Deaf Mute Athletic Club, starting from the In
sttute at One-hundred and sixtythird-st. and Elev
enth-ave.
At the Brooklyn Athletic Association grounds the
Outing Athletic Club VIII hold its fall games consist
ing OF bicycling. putting the weights. walking, run
ming, high and broad jumping and huidling
The Prospect Harries Will hold their usual paper
chase al Washington Junction, L. /. There will also
be paper-chase, starting from Whalen's Hotel.
Orange, n. j., held by the spartan HauieIs.
The New-Jersey Athletic Club will hold its games
at Bergen Point, " j., and there will also be half
mile bicycle race at Hampstead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
NEWARK.

Mrs Jacob Simon, living on the Baltus Ron Hill
lonely and picturesque region in Union County, new
Jersey. was attacked in hcr house at a. m'' yes
terday by Pole named JohnsGrimfeld who demahueu
her money The woman refused, whercupoh "rIh'-
field attacked her with a heavy Iron POKER, Una. lay
on the stove, telling her TO the moor WIN " wv"
on the head. The desperate kept beating her with
no ro,o until she appoarcd to be dead, and then he
rapeacked the house and walked of into the sur
rounding woods Mrs. Simon recovered conscious
ness finally. and was able to inform her husband upon
his return homo of what had occurred. seach
was instituted for Grlmfcld, nut al late hour yes
terday he had not been apprehended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
THE COFFIN CAME FOR HIM TOO SOON.

Walter c. Rose, captain Of the canaIboat Haver-
straw, lying at East Sixtyfrst-st., was taken Ill
with gastrtis Sunday evening The police telephOned
to Bellevue Hospital for the sick-wagon, TO take the
captain to that institution. The call was received
all right at The Office at Bellevue Hospital, but a
mistake occurred In transmitting it by electric bells
to the stable. Accordingly Patrick Guy, the driver OF
the deadwagoD, htched up his sombre-looking
vehicle and started off for East sixiyfrstsL for,
he said to Morgnc keeper Fogary, foater," which
means, when translated, the body Of drowned
person
When he got to the place he backed up the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
A VOTING MURDERER TRIES BURGLARY.

Charles Fay, George Green ana James 'as''us arc
no,, a. The long Island City Jail on charge Of
rohberv preferred by George Noodle, Of Woodsourg
I. /. having been arrested by Officer ;. .. stewart
While Mr. Noodle and his vito were al church on
Sunday their house broken into and quantity
of clothing and silverwarc was carried OIL Inc
stolen articles were found in Fay's possession ana
he acknowledged the crime, but claimed that the other
two were innocent Fay is one OF the boys impn
Gated In the murder OF Keeper Ed"aru OoioS' vi
raou,. leland With n baseball bat. Fay
turned at the time to the House OF Refugc, but
those In charge could do nothing with MN. upon
his release he was employed by Mr. Moddie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
JAPANESE sTABs TWO CBryAMEy

YOm Omape, japanese employc OF the Admins
tration at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, had political
discussion at No % pest late sunday night with
Chin Mon and Chin SAM Cinnamon, who live at No 16
hottest The discussion waAed ho after midnight.
and the Jap overcome in the argument by tho
Chins, drew knife, and proceeded 10 close the debate
He stabbed Chin Mon I'm the shoulder and Chin sam
In the hand. Chin Mon injured seriously
That the police sent him TO the Chambers Street Hos
pital Yom Omape was locked up az the Elizabeth-st
station. AT the TOmbs Police Court yesterday, he
was held 10 await his victims Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OB NEW. 1OKh- ----M
ARRIVED.


Steamer CRYSTAL CBr) sannari Lch I5 Newcastle IL
Dundec 20 with mdss and PASSENGERS to simpson, spence
Young Arrived az tue br az ~ ~ M DOT "a srarsoa
10 order vessel to Barber Co. Arrived at tho
Steamer la Normandie Gr. De Kersnbiec. Havre Oct e.
with mdse and 100 passengers to Forget Arrived al e
Steamer Louisiana eager New-Orleans days. with mdse
stiSmcr thaimete Adams days with mdse
steamer caitahoochse Dagsct Savannah Oct a. with mdse
STEAMER CITY OF san Antonio Wilder Brunswick and
Royal days. with ndse and passengers IL Mallory
Steamer Deaware chchsster Charleston days with mdse
' stdsmer WiIkcsbarTe Baes Boston Bort
Victoria Nor) Aarsth Boston, In ballast to Du'
sUNsEr-At Sandy Hook wind light sw; clear At City
Island. wind light, ;; clear
Arrived yesterday
steamer wergelund CSor) Rodseth days with
fruit to IL Dumois Arrived at the Bar at 10 m.
CLEARED
Steamer Germanic Br Irving Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer Wisconsin tBr worra Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer r% Colorado tBr Jenkins SON
Acr Ger) Chrisohers, Bremen via southampton
Steamer Italia (Br) Craig Cadiz- Henderson Bros
savona tGer Kuchental Rio Janero and SANTOS
steamer fropc (B Barber Progreso via Newport News
Steamer Prince (B scrivener Progreso-Thebaud
Steamer ornoco (Fr) Garvn. windward IslandsA Out
steamer Victoria or AaEsh BarscOaoH Dumq:
Steamer California GER. Winckier NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Steamer Chattahoochee. Daggett SavannahR Walker.
Steamer Delaware Chichester CharlestonWm Clyde eco
Steamer Cherokee Doane, Charleston-Wm Clyde Il CO.
Wyanoke. Walker West Point Na-Old DOMINION
Steamer Rydal Water (Br Jones, Norfolk Barber q Co
Steamer Lord of the Isles (Brl Fegate Norfok-Carer
Macy ~ Co.
Steamer Octoraro Reynolds. Baltimore-B Downer.
Gen Whitney, Bearse Boston-H Dimock
Ship ANNE VI Law (Br), Ryder, Blaye-Boyd d Hncken.
Ship Wildwood (Br. saunders, Philadelphia IL Winches-
& Co
Bark shawmut. Small Rosario Arg Rcp-Coombs Crosby d
Eddy.
Steamers Saginaw for San Domingo City Raleigh, -.
Bark Hassel, for Bangkok.
Brig Britannia, for Bridgetown Barbadoea
MISCELLANEOUS
Steamer Amah Ger. Kraeft, from Hamburg NOV Tor
New York, is aground Assistance has been sent her
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Nov 5-Arrved steamer Holland tBr). Foot, from
York. -, .,
SOUTHAMPTON ARRIVED steamer Elbe Ger). Sander,
from New York m "a Bremen (and proceeded)
Sailed Fuld (Ger) Rngk, from Bremen hence for
New-York.
GLASGOW ARRIVED steamer State of Georgia tBr).
Noodle from New York
Mann for New York. -, -,
3-Saied, steamer Hans Kurt (ier, heecK
man, for New York; .
KISsALE Passed steamer ST Oswald (Br) McPher.
SON from New York on her way TO Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

In the Court of oyer aud Teminer yesterday, where
Justice Brady presided, when the case OF Or. william
Reynolds and his wife, charged with presenting
fraudulent insurance claims, called, their counsel
exJudge Hooper c. Van Worst and John d. Townsend,
stated that they ready to proceed and that the
trial could be finished within two weeks. The Judge
said that there such a pressure Of civil business
that the Supreme Court judges could not devote
any time TO tho business Of the Court OF Oyer and
Termner at present District Attorney Fellows
said that he ready 10 try some of tho bribery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
urONc THE SOIJND.

RRIDGEPORT. New Haven branch OF me Co.
necticut indian Association will hold It's annual meet
ING I'm the Church of the Redeemer today. ~, a
rarieh building erected by the society OF TRINITY
tEpiscopaD Church blessed sunday WIN u, eerS
Eooth william H. stevenson said yes'er-
day that the capitalists who built the c2ens'I ha TO
pTcsi lepi are behind the Parallel or New orh anu
Connecticut Air Line scheme for tImptiS eE have
a big money backing and that the road would soon
hn hull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

city's hcarse, took out pam pno- woou 49,, anu
boarded the canalboat. III was u'in ~ % "ino
IA pa,,ao,, ,ourd II difficult to get the coffin down
,r,o ,,o .ah,r wbere the sick lay. To attempt
10 describe the scene that cnsued would be futile
The captain. HIS wife and family became almost
n,r,,rraa With fright At last Patrick found out
his mistake put the coffin back n 'ss nrasp ana
iess ,Lan an hour afterward, the SICK man was
nor to ,r ah,r resting on a cot in the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Voting all the United States
Horse Show Madison Square Garden
wesleyan football match. Polo Grounds. D. M
Yale Crescent football match Washington Park,
Brooklyn morning.
Manhattan Athletic Club games. Eghty-sxth-st and
Elghth-ave., p m. -, n
New-Jersey Athletic Club games. Bergen Point D. m
Historical Society. Eleventhst and Second-ave p m
Outing Athletic Club games Brooklyn Athieuc Cluo'
grounds. D. IN. . ,,,.,o
Berkeley Athletic Club bicycle tournament Berkeley
O,-.I q N m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
rHE DEATH OF W. J. OSBORN.

Tho sudden death Of W. J. Osborn, who fell in the
great Republican parade on Saturday, excited
great regret at the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum
Exchange, of which he was a member While he
was not active trader he was highly respected by
his associates without regard TO party lines and the
committee appointed yesterday to prepare resolutions
and to represent tho Board at the funeral was com
posed OF three Democrats and two Republicans. The
cammttee consists OF LIE Grand S. Cholwel George
W. Hoagsnd, Alfred Peckham, J. Il. Mullany, and
George a. Nelson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
HOME NEWS.


RREvooRT-The Marquis of oueensberry. BRUINS
wICK-Matias Romero, Mexican Minister at Washing
ton, and Benjamin Constant FIFTH An.N Oh-'uuec
Edward c. Billings, OF New-0rleans GKANp-Captaih
II T. Howison L. S Navy. VICTORIA-Ttan ].
CoGcy Of Pennsylvania. WINDSoi'-Sir Lyon flsyiaii
Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
SOLID SILVER WARES.

The works Of our Company at
Providence are much the most eX-
tensive and complete devoted to the
manufacture of Solid Silver Ware in
the world, but with the increase of
our business it has become necessary
for us to make preparations for in
surfing a larger production than our
present facilities will enable us to
make. Meantime the high quality of
workmanship and finish which, COM
bined with absolute reliability as to
quality of Silver, has given our
Wares their high character with the
public, will be maintained, at the
highest standard known, and our
prices will be as reasonable as for
goods of inferior manufacture and
quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

Hollestor at IS 81, and 1900 to N. J. Ellis at s. 40
This is an increase OF than 81 over tho prices
for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

cases. The Judge replied that It was absolutely
necessary 10 proceed with civil cases. and adjourned
the Court until December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
MINISTER'S TO BE PROVIDED FOR

The Methodist ministers met yesterday at Broadway
and Eleventhst. The president the Rev. George
4. stowbrldge, in the chair. Thomas Leach
Of Nevada, was ordained deacon Of the church. DR.
Cumming OF Baltimore. introduced a scheme pro
vidng for the relief Of Superannuated preachers It's
object is TO give each minister tract of three
of land in Florida The ground IS TO De cultivated
and cottage built upon Il. Assessments are TO be
made the life insurance plan 10 start a.
The Rey. Dr. ". T. Taylor. Of Orange \. j., read
q paper to the Baptist ministers yesterday on Pre-
Rapbaelltesm ia Literature and Ant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
DREssMAKER BRAx~

100 ydS. SILK, p Size
10 yds. Twist D a..
For Dressmaklny -
family purposes, we ar, n sas
ting out a coarse = Bs 80 80
thread In cClOrs, and N
sure = perfect match IA siss
and Twist, VIC dye tbers
together and put IN A.
double or detachable sr(o,
To accommodate M.
chants who want 10 yiv- ~.
goods q trial, we mn, ~
six dozen IN a box-3 snon,.,
% each-of "a best eliza
shades. ling
Brainerd \ Armstrons.
400 Broadway. New. YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

A FACT
"A Thou-and suffering with torpid condition the
liver yes do wha l. the them
the fact sluggish action Of this gland is
fly attended with any local pain. It's distinguishing
characteristics are usually found IN depression Of spirits
blues" accompanied with Indigestion, constipation
headache You will find Dr. Ssnfords Liver Invigoraor
reliable remedial agent and By lie use prevent chronic
cenditonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun SETS s:s3 Sets. 447 Moon sots 1928 Moonssgs 2
HIGH WATER
<NSandy Hook 917 Gov Island. 924 Hell Gate lib
RN-Sandy Hook 95l Gov Island. 1908 Hell Gate ll52