davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
INFATUATED BY AN ACTOR.

Miss Minnie Ritter Of No 70S Union-st., mas TO
Gently cAlsed her father Nathan T. Ritter, woal'hS
man. much trouble by her persistent iniauatloh ioi
louis j. Monica, an actor at the Galety lhcaN o.
She was constantly at the theatre while ne pay oi
there during the last two weeks, ana her l@noi
not control her She has considerable money III hei
oun right. On Friday night Monica accompanied the
vo,nc woman whom he has introduced as his WIG
10 her fathers house, but Mrs. Ritter "ouiu no'
admit him. Then the father appeared on the SEM
and a disgraceful disturbance took place. IN "nioh
black eyes were exchanged. Mr. and MIS-. ht@r %
cured a warrant for MOnica's arrest, but he hcu 10
fore It could be served at the theaue' -
No 145 Wloughby-st making piepdi,a I'm 70
fight After arrest he was placed uhutr p
answer on Friday Mr. Ritter denies nat M Ia 70
Is married She and her sister formerly peiooseu ~
the Kcmble Dramatic Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
LACES S.

Special Sale of Black Silk Draperv
Netts, rs inches wide, in Dress
Patterns of 8 and 10 yards each.
at $500, 800, $7.75 and uD.
wards.
Black Russian Nett, 4S inches
wide, warranted all silk, at So
cents and 70 cents per yard.
La TOsca, Brussels, Point d'Es.
prit and Tuscan Netts, i'm Black
Cream and all the leading shades
for evening wear.
Chantilly, NIarquise, Hand-Run
Spanish FlOuncing, AZ and 64
inches wide, with Trimming
Laces to match, at special prices.
Hand-Run Spanish Scarfs and
Fichus; TOrchOn, Medici, Point
de Gene Laccs in the new Van.
dyke Patterns.
Point Duchess Sc and Valen.
ciennes Laces, FlOunces, Hand
kerchiefs and Scarfs, Duchesse
Collars in new Vandyke shapes.
Point Lace Bridal Wells
$4,000, regular price S65O.OO;
Point Lace Shawls $4,000, regu.
lar price $4,000.
JAMES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
MISTAKEN FOR 4 BURGLAR.


JACOB LEVY SERIOUSLY INJURED WHILE
TRYING TO ENTER THE WRONG ROOM.
An innocent young mistaken for thief
and beaten nearly TO death In the tenement house
No So Norfolk-st yesterday morning. His name Is
Jacob Levy, and he came 10 this city from Germany
on Saturday. lie went to live with his married
brother on the second floor OF the thncment-hOuse.
All Of the families there Hebrews Early yes
terday morning young Levy went into the yard Of tho
house. and when he went back upstairs he made a
mistake and tried TO get into the rooms OF Morris
Kasorsky, on the third floor. OF course. his key did
not fit the lock. While he fumbng at the door
he was heard by Kasoisky and his wife, who jumped
to the conclusion that thief trying break in.
Kasohshy armed himself with two brass candlesticks
and his wife took up poker. Then they opened
the door and made an attack on Levy Levy saw
the mistake, but he had opportunity TO make an
explanation. Blows were raIned upon him until he
tainted.
The struggle in tho hail aroused everybody in the
house, and the Kasoifs{ys learned that the whom
they had beaten was not thief kas0fisky became
frightened at this and disappeared. An ambulance
carried Levy 10 the Governor Hospital, where It
was believed that he had received fracture Of the
skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Tho committee Of the supervisors who are can
Vassinc the vote cast in Kings county dCulouo ,'o
delay TO the number of Inaccurate returns a 70 no
~ he sent back for correction, and which nave 10 10
ot,od for About ven-eghths of the returns are
Incorrect. . .,.,
vuuam II. Shepard who displayed his enterprise
by getting up milkroute ana suppyhe '0J 80 ~
a day which he stole from IN front OF the s,oPs Va
rbolesae dealers taking up filed cans anu lcdNH"
empty ones was fined 500 by Pollce Justce h1 t
Yesterday and in default OF payment went 10 jan io
100 days. He was caught py d ueUoN'i'0 VII '
and pleaded guilty. ,
Tho RrooIlyn orphan Asylum Fair last week realized
about Sc. 600. ,r.,.ou
Absolute divorce was granted yesterday to Walter
Van Vochten from Mrs. Kate Van Nech'ch'
A Virginia cleeper is cause OF contention between
unanrv 7 cullen ir OF No. % PierrepontSt., ana
Frederick Won BenkendOrf, OF Willo"-sr Inc la1l
bousewall adjoins Mr. Cuens rear yard, ana he mas
a fine crecDer which covers the wall Mr. Won Ben
rendorf desires paint the wall, ana 10 90 so wiz
have TO take down the vine. Mr. Cullen has secureu
preliminary injunction to prevent tne [io' az W.
the vine and the matter came up IN the CNy CouI'
Yesterday on a motion to make ID permanent JuuSe
Clement adjourned the case, and advised nclehDcrs
not TO quarrel but TO get together and setue the
matter IN,
II Is believed that Charles o. Trlpp who was Killed
| IN tho fire AT No 343 Frankn-sve. on sunday night,
| caused the fire by uIsetting Aeoscne lamp WIch
| he was in the habit of using 10 reah III pea WIN
after he retired. 1t IS thought that he inhaled ule
| flames while attempting 10 escape ny JuinP4"e H'
| the window Of the room.
| Facts came to light yesterday showing that while
sitting in the room the stable of the moun'cn
SQUAD attached TO the Tenth Police Precinct, william
| H. Webb. one of the force, was brutay assaulted
few DAYS ago. His fellow policemen declared that he
had a fit and injured himself The matter Is under
Investigation. Webb duty at the time OF me
treetcar strikes, and is said Ia have incurred INC
enmity of labor advocates. lie has not Decl Ado ~
appear for duty since the assault
Charles Kane, age seventy. of No 800 President
St. died yesterday morning from wound In his throat
inflicted with suicidal intent with razor on sunday
| He had been in l-healh and mentally unsound for
| some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

THE GRAND JURY TAKES UP THE FEEKS CASE.
Inc Grand Jury examined witnesses yesterday in
regard to the condition OF electric light wires In this
Guy lhey had previously sought obtain informa-
uoh aS 10 the company or persons who might be
held responsible for the death Of the lipeman Feehs
al centre and Chambers ss, but they could not learn
what Wires had caused his death
Professor George ". Plympton, the president %
the subway commission OF Brooklyn, was asked 10
give some OF the results OF his Investigations on tho
methods OF Insulating dangerous wires
General 7. T. Eckert, Of the Metropolitan Teonbona
Company, told of the Investigations made NV ,ho
Western Union officials to- discover dangerous WIRE
Hundreds Of badly insulated wires were fonnd
Schuyler S. Wheeler, of the Board OF Electrical Con
troll, told Of his efforts 10 detect dangerous wires
throughout the city Coroner Schuilzc, who con
Quoted the inquiry In the Fceks case also a witness
before the Grand jury and Sergeant Albert Macdonald
of the Twenty first Precinct testified 10 expert
encc with an electric wire on November 4.
Thomas C. Martin. of The Electric World thought
that wires could be made safe II sufficient was
used n Insulating them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
III, =, II - .xn FEATHERS WERE NOT USED.

THE TAR AND FEATHERS WERh MI ooED
several days ago Frederick E. flaming pu.' nes
of Southampton l.. l., received nouce sIs"ou b.
peonI. Of Southampton which asserted 'hA' no
o,d no ,arrcd and festhered and lynched on SUNDAY
III. Cause Of all this Fannings alleged
~artta, combinations. Several years ago he marr'ea
Miss Annie Edwards, the daughter OF nS,Ir.n
p,sdcebamnton. and tho two have severh cnir',o' ,
r'. ,.,, SOUTHAMPTON about two years ago ana
rat,,rned last october with woman whom ne saa
fc'ui. ,.ss Uo asserted that he had been married
in pennsylvania to Miss Isabella wesheit, ana n
he had obtained divorce on october -, ioe, lo
his first wife in the Sixth judicial D's ,r.n a. his
TorrI,orv MANY Of his nelghbors. as well as ~,
ault VIE who stu remains in southampton reiu'ou
70 accent the explanation. No warlke one With
ZION took place sunday however, sr,spopded from
nonsc and han gman's knot was found sslub ,,e miles
Dough in the woods at West S sna Quantity OF
q sor, Sautbampton village, and a sinai qdiecovered
. and n barrel of goose feathers "ero Tbe moose
concealed near Fanning's butcher sp Framing
was stained with some crlniSo"
now carries a pistol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
TIE MAYORS SALARY RAISED TO $4,000.

President McCarty, OF the Board Of Aldermen yes
ter1ay offered resolution at the meeting OF 'e bodu
authorizing the increase Of the Mayors saiAS iO'n
1000 to 10000 year from January l. l7'o' a''a
$500 ,hs controller TO transfer fom unexpendod
BALANCES enough money to pay the additional S4ooo
Mr. McCary said he thought tho Mayor OF broohi!n
should be paid as much as the Mayor OF Ne"-i orh'
II. gave his whole time to the Office from ~ a H. "
A. m and should be adequately paid. The Corpora
ton Counsel received and the MaSOr SnG Tbe
~" olntions were adopted unanimously. In inc CIV!
charter Of 1873 the Mayors salary WAS 74 I reduced
IT, n,ro N 81 600 and Mayor Howell was inc nst
10 receive that amount BY the Consolidated Acts on
Iees tbe Common Council authorized 10 nA uo
,. ~ Wavor Controller City Auditor Treasurer
ray Collector and Corporation Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

and a paper on the Early History Of the Redcmp-
tioniss In the United States, lS32-o0," written oS
the Rev Charles Warren Currier. c. S. S. r., OF Bos-
ton, was read by the secretary. the Rev. Marc f.
Vallctte.
The Tammany organization OF the list Assembly,
District last evening serenadod ReGsterclect franz
T. FITZGERALD State senator-eect william L. Brown.
Assemblyman p. Fl. Duffy and Alderman CorneiuS
Flynn. Tho procession started from No. g Wcstst''
went 10 the homes of the officers named and TOOK the
I'm carriages TO the Tammany headquarters In beacn-
st. There a supper served and the crowd diS-
persed
"Ayr and Abbotsford- will be shown on stereoP-
ticon at Hope Chapel No. $50 East Fourth7st' ul,s
evening by the Rev. +. S Triple, OF 3D. LUNG
Methodist Episcopal Church
Tho Goethe Society held its first reunion Oh .nY
season last evening in the ballroom Oh uno ..u,
Brunswick A. NJ. Palmer. the FIRST Vice-p'o''u
was chairman George Parsons Lathrop reaa al 'o'"'
on Genius and Society,"
The physicians at the Presbyterian HosP'D1 'a.'
last nigh, that Peter MCGOWAN, ago seven "ho 10
.a.od lad q, hucksbot in his body Sunday af'er
noon at his home, No. 1886 East seventy s'N '.n
would live Patrick and James Flahcrty, VINO "oi'
ar,csted on the charge of firing the shot' VIZ -
manded in the Yorkvile Court yesterday uiui -'
Der 30.
co,nn,et. success has been made at the hooi
Musee by the novel iockey-dance gwen py a uop
Hungarian girls who are stured j" 'sP ,o,,
-, ,so tack and display tho colVrs of prominent
stables The dancers mitae, as near as girls can 'Ho
PAGES of real horses. and they ealop ana reap ~
manner which evokes great applause The UNIQUE or
tertainment is given each afternoon and oVe.'lns 70
eether with exhibitions Of fencing ana cruz
and concert by Erdelyi Naczis huhsdrS"
John Fl. starn arrived from Europe Scs'0iu'''
President wilson, of the Board OF Health A''o.I
panied by DR.. ". A. Ewing, sanitary pispoN'' -
Police Sergeant Coughn, last hent n""o go &,
,..o.to, 90 q number OF cheap lodging houses IN
,.ortous warts Of the city He found the Venulaloh
IN some of the places exceedingly bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
THE SLAYER OF FLYNN EyOyERArED

T
Coroner Hanly yesterday held the inquest in the
case Of Martin J. Flynn, who died at his home. No.
~ St. Marks Place on November Is, from fracture
Of the skull caused by stab from an umbrella some
ten days before segfried II. May, Hquor-deaer,
who said that he inflicted the fatal wound in self
defence present the inquest but sat in the bach
part Of the room. Beside Thaddeus d. henneson,
Nays counsel sat Michael Meyer steward of the Hotel
Metropolis and most of those present thought that he
was May All the witnesses 10 the assault identified
him as the man who dealt Flynn his fatal wound.
There was great surprise when May brought
forward and asked If he wished TO testify. The evi
dcnce showed that Flynn the aggressor, and the
Jury eXoneTated May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Investigation into Dock Department py commissioners
Of Accounts. , ,o,,,s r,urae, case
Roari of Aldermen. City Hail. , "
CbiIdren,s Aid Society annual meeting American TX
shanre National Bank y. m. - -. -
Ccneral Executive Committee OF WORLDS Fair. D. m
on,nre nv Wilson Barrett before Academy OF Anthro-
,oloSy No 0 University Place. D. m
Frmine" matinee for the beneht OF WORLDS FAR FUND
Casino. -. ,-o -. c,-.,o,h q, O
y. IN. ,,-u -
Literary Society reception. Association Hail. D. m.
Marble Cemetery vault-owners. Cooper Union, D. IN.
Long Island Historical Society. Brooklyn. .. m
Racing Clifton, N j.. 80 D. m.
Racing at Gutenberg. n. j.. 40 o. m
inspection Grammar School No SO. Ninety-sixthst
and Lexington-ave.
The Rev. b.. Fay Mills at Central Methodist Episcopal
Church 80 and 80 D. m.
National Skating Association. Grand Union Ho'eL
p. m.
Sentence of Abraham Suydam by Judge Cowins
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Republican Club IXth Assembly District p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
NEWARK.

Christian Mcuger age thirty sevcn' eHpioyu %
helper in the machhe-room OF inc LlS'er
VIZ mot with tragica death yesterday morning
vetzrer was oilng central shaft overhead when
suddenly he shrekcd. WorlImen In the room iooRed
nm and saw him whirled around the shaft, his mead
being torn of and his body crushed against inc
ceiling Metzger has been employed in the factory
since 1885 and he leaves wife and one child at NO
96 Berlinst
The Newark Female Charitable Society held us
eighty sixth annual meeting yesterday inc receipts
for the year were 1878 50 and the expenditures
81 Gas %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
pLEIDIYG GUILTY TO MAEsLAUGHTER.

Joseph verzaro and Philip Verzaro. who kept a
fruIt stand Seventy -fourth-st and second-aVe''
were arraIgncd yesterday before Judge Cowng unu'r
an indictment charging them with murder In the hrss
degree Thomas Barrett with two companions
hogan to annoy tho Italians on juno 30, and Joseph
verzaro drew a knife and stabbed Barrett In the
breast inAictlng a mortal wound. Joseph Verzaro
peadsd guilty yesterday to manslaughter in tho first
degree and was rcmandcd by Judge Cowing 10 be
sentenced on Friday. Philip VeHaro discharged
and the indictment against him dismissed, As Assistant
DlstrictAtiorney Jerome said that he was justified
I'm resisting attack and he had not been concerned
in nhlcling tho blow which killed Barrett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Thieves Sunday night set fire to the barn and out
buildings Of Andrew j. Vroom, between ew-BrunsWicB
and Milestone. The burglars secured valuablcs worth
5000 and $50 in money from the house during the
fire. The barns were burned with all their contents
the loss being about 800, partly insured
The State Council of the Catholic Benevolent Legion
will meet this morning in New-1runsvick
John Perdun. farmer living at Dunham's Corner'
near New Brunswick, tossed and gored by an
angry bull yesterday, receiving injuries which Will
probably prove fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

MRS SWINTON AND JOSH TO BE TRIED.
The case against Mrs. Swinton and Joshua J. Manu.
accused with Eva Hamilton Of obtaining $500 by false
pretcnces from Robert Ray Hamilton. was called yes
teriay before Judge Cowng. Assistant District At
torney Jerome said that the trial would begin on next
Monday. The indictment charging grand larceny viii
be first pressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-Judge Mills has RENTED the fine
Of $3.50 imposed upon Charles sutton In addition 10
one wears imprisonment in the Albany Penitntiary
for assauting Alderman Kane. Of YOnkers one year
ago. by order OF Couhty JuuEv Mls III.
du Bots after January /.
WORCESTERSHIRE late on Saturday night
or early on Sunday morning entered the house OF MIS-
Carrie NJ Brndage in We,chester ave-, and stole sew
caal oveCOats belonging 10 her sons. They also are
a supply Of provisions which Mrs I{rlndasr had pur-
chased ON Saturday The house OF Nathan NJ Parker,
in East Broadway, was entered 'and robbed oil ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
ARRESTED IN Chicago.

A YOUNG SWINDLER ARRESTED IN CHICAGO
Lewis French the young who recently passed
forged check for s235 the Fifth Hotel has been
arrested Chicago by detectives OF Pinkeons National
Detective Agency and brought back this city lie WAS
Identified at the hotel and then handed the police
auihnre. Erench,s chock cahed his Identification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
ATONE THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-An lncendiary fire on Sunday night
I'm c. A. DOrmans livery and Wells d Frcnch-s sal
dlery destroyed property worth $4,000. William
Murphy arrested suspicion. Early yes
terlay morning OTTO Schulz attacked by man
with a sandbag knocked scnselcsS and robbed Of S2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
LONG ISLAND.

CREEDMOOR.-A barn and contents. including six
horses and several cows. on tn Cooper farm were
burned on Sunday Sebastian Mans r. the lessee of
the farm and of the stock, SAYS that the fire
was Of ncendary origin and has had Charles Endres,
a former employe, and GeOrg, Wrenhcner, junk
man. arrested on suspicion. Loss, $500; insurance,
81 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

nv Mrs Thompson the wife OF the former steward OF the
boeI who had known him and HIS family In Ptsnelo Nh
AMER leaving New.York, French and friend went 70
r1,d. where they passed forged check $500. They
,h., vent 10 Chicago where French arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
HOME NEWS.
1NFNr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

nprNswICK-p.ron as Mootbrun Of Paris; Presl-
dent Charles X. Adams, Of Cornell umrernv i
Dana Horton. of Ohio. FIFTH AVETNn c
,D.o Jo,n p.inas q, Canandaigua. N. Y. HoFfMANn
Congressman John NJ Wiley of Buffalo ana ans ST.
Miller President Of the Cheago M Nv sscreta-v
Thomas y Bayard and Wife of Delaware ST. ~ w "
yANr-Sena Titus Sheard. OF attic 'A"'' Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
Announcements

There's one tooth wash. the ladies' pride.
Beloved by bellies DER every wash" beside;
one dentlfrice there Is supremely blest,
A sveeter, better one than all the rest
And you wnl find. In every land the same,
That S0ZODONT's its old, familiar name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sun r,e, $50 Sets +3l sets. s:2I Moons age 5
HIGH WATER
4 y-s.ndy Hook g.52 Gov. Island 1916 Hell cato -
= T-sandy 1885 Gov Island lO5T Hell HaIe' oOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoHK--'-'--.,.MoNDAf' Nov %
ARRIVED.


.,. mr., walker Liverpool aud Queenstown
In md &C. and passengers Vernon Brown " 20 Aii'cU
at the @ Xr" tSor) Knudsen Copenhagen and Christian
an with mdse passengers TO Funch Euyo 70 i'o"
at The bT CHATEAU ante CFr olivier Bordeau1 with mdse
and passengers Funch Edge d 20 Ari''eu nv ''o DOL "
Steamer La r Eoasseien s hayTs ws @ me-
Steamer Benguea tror ko1 sye ve @ al s al w'
seamer kSO t Wllam PORT Az Prince SS 1
nIs9d TO- with mdse and passengers 10 Fn fOr"oou 20
Arrived at NE Bar d" m Broadioot Spain. mdse
s.cueers TO Geo Chrstal Arrived al inc bar AT 80
Manner Seneca stevens Matanzas va Cardenas and Hav
na h md aud passengers 10 Jas L ""i" w. ANeu
at as M Cherokee via Charleston days
MN er city Of Augusta Catherine sayannahA days. with
udse sno % WyenoRe Boas Richmond city Point and
,SR with nise passengorD to Ola Dominion IS CO
v With rndse passengers 10 Ola DOMINION no 50 Co.
- rresrna Clt E1poslto Iuhus o. uys WIN muse
a. order. vessel To Funch. Eyde u co. $1,000
sUNsEr-At sandy HooS. wind ireSh NN"' cloudy Az
CT slaud WIND night y w, o'ou"g
wy CLEARED.
e,oamer Wisconsin tBr worraL Lverpool-A Underhill
GO; La Flandro r MINIS. Antwerpsmith & Lock
wood pohemia GER. Leithauser HamDur-RJ cortis
samer Yemassee Mckee. Charleston ana JacksonVill"-
VIM t sSapnac Whden Yokohama Vernon Brown Co
sh ig sead Uiyan. Bridgetown-L w Armstrong.
SAILED.
Nv THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Nov 24-saled. steamer Etrura ('r) Hans
for CHAMPION Nov 2s-Arrived. steamer ems tGerl.
i from York; n her 10 Bremen ana proceedOi
Jl steamer Vera Ger. Bussus nom bremen on hcr
-. .v 10 New.NOrk e,.,.,, po,,.,tx a,t.
,prI Mann. from New YORK. 49, , ,,, ~,
hRNE Nov 23-saed. steamer SAlo Vi lhuNiha' thrh
ui,,hie, for New.York. - ,,.,. ,c., A..
hImovKR Nov "a Passed. steamer Mhsaa leorh MAas'
I'm New. York on her way 10 Hamburg. - -,
%p. Nov 25-Passed steamer Cromo tBr) Lord from
New York her way 10 Leith 80. IN, ,,.... o.,
NTuLI Nov g4-sailed steamer Calico (Br. Masee. Tor
ew.York 49, ., .,...- ur,,.n,,a fFr, par
azoie from New York. ....-.,. No., = ,A.,,.
from New IorE. ,,-, .-. ,,,.u. ,n,,,, t,aL
"XasTyEpAM Nov 29-Ssied. steamer Edam tDtchl baK'
her for New. York.
p,oJAsrlAo Nov as Sailed steamer HORROR OBI. -,
far ax.lnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

Kennedy's Fall Hats are wonderful goods; tn
finer grades are the very best hats made Derbys 10
styles 81 90 50 IS, 50 90 and silk hats 90 90 81 90
IS 80, saving retail profit 20 Ccruandtst, upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

FADED hair RECEIVERS It's youthful color and sotness
tn. % Parker's Han B1lsam.
ParkePs Ginger Tonic cures Inward pains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
MRS WINsIOv's Sooruryc Syp,

mkS WlNbLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH.
ING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t sooTEEs the
CHILD. SoFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS AL PAIN !;
CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for
world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

Decrfoot Farm Sausages famous 81
saGeS are sod In two-p0und packages with trademark
dees FOOT stamped on the wrapper Beware OF imitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
$40 WEST 126TH-ST.
Diseases OF e Nervous sysem (enioo Urinary orranA
impotence and Steriity. Hours 10 IL 8 70 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

CoRNELEs BENZorN SOAP.
Best skin soap made Sure cure for chapped hands
All druggists. 25 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

Brummels World Renowned Candies noted for
their high favor Fine CHOCOLATES bonbons Caramels
rich mellow and delicious Goods part
country in tin boxes. Wholesale house 40S416 Grand-st
Uptown Branches s31 Ny. 293 6th-ave. w. 14h.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
Opera Glasses.

Attention is asked TO a wholly and fresh OF
Opera Glasses, bearing the Of this house.
ngs OF silver, pearl and leather and In attractive sizes
and forms
specially full variety is offered OF the Russian"
glasses. with the larger, convenient eyepleces
low prices.
Also a good variety Of silver holders or handles for
opera glasses