davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

James Castine colored, pleaded guilty In the Court
OF Sessions yesterday TO stealing Livingston Purdy
horse and buggy, and sent to Sing Sing Prison
for five years. , The State Board Of Health
has given notice that the water OF the Bronx River
below White Plains is unfit for drinking and culinary
purposes.
Mt KISCO.-Burglars entered the house Of Caleb
Amermans Non Wednesday and carried away 100000
worth OF slvcrwars
WAsfIINGTONVILLE.-The principal taxpayers of
Washin CtOnvle, or South Mount Vernon. they de
sire to call It, with view Of having the place in
cOrporated, have had surveys made and map pre-
pared, and a meeting will be held I'm October to take
whether the place shall be incorporated or not
BARTOW.-Th6 public school at Bartow has been
closed on account Of that part of the town of Pelham
having been taken by the City Of NewYOrk for public
park
WILIIAMSRRTDGE-Tsc trustees have called for
n special election on Tuesday to vote on a proposition
10 appropriate ~ 1875 for better lighting Of the streets.
PORTCTESTER.-While william WhIttemOre a con
tractor, getting into his WAGON Wednesday his
horse suddenly started, and Mr. Whittemore's feet
becoming enangled among the spokeS OF wheel, both
Of his legs we're broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
Jersey CITY.

Hudson County win send forty delegates to the
State Liquor dealers annual convention, which Is to
be held In Camden next Tuesday. The delegation
will be headed by owen Farley. who is president
of the State Association.
Charles B. Wisely, of No. II Tuers-ave., ar
ragued before Police Justice Wanser yesterday charged
with being a fugitive from justice He arrested
at the request Of the Brooklyn authorities. Wisely
Is wanted in Brooklyn for passing number OF worth
less checks for small amounts. Before he went to
Brooklyn he was connected with the NewYork Police
Department. He engaged in the feed business there.
but was ssu, and It is alleged that he issued
number OF worthless checks. He moved 10 Bsyonne,
n. j.. and afterward TO Jersey City, Justice WanseP
remanded him TO await reQustion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

H. c. MULLER FORMALLY DECLARED INSANE.
Henry C. Muller was declared insane in July. and
commission reported the TO the Supreme Court.
but Judge Bartlett refused to confirm the report
copy Of the evidence submitted. Yesterday the
evidence repeated. It shown that Mr.. Null
Ter, who has seat in the Produce Exchange, and
managed the continental business of Anderson, Fow-
Ter & Co., OF NewYork, made some reckless bids
early in July the floor Of the Exchange. and told
his friends that be was about to make a corner In
lard and become millionaire. Two days before
he had gone 70 Long Branch, and boosted OF his
imaginary wealth. He was taken from his homo to
the Bloomingdse Asylum. DIS. Charles Corey, John
j. Geany and Samuel B. Lyon testified 10 his mental
condition, and said that his chances OF recovery
slender He was declared insane and his wife will
be made committee of his person and estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
THE "ELIXIRo LAID HIM UP.

Patrolman John Cronk, OF the Paterson, N. j.,
police force is on duty again after sore experience
with so-called elixir Of life" Officer Cronk four
weeks ago called on physician aud asked that an
Injection Of animal fluid be tried him. he was
not feeling well, and willing TO become subject
Of experiment. The physician said he would thlHk
about f.. Cronk called again and renewed his re-
quest and the doctor consented to try. He went
TO a saughterhouse and got the spinal cord from
freshly killed lamb. The matter wa crushed, put
Into water the fluid carefully strained, and portion
Injected into each arm Of the policeman. For few
days no effect noticed either locally or in the
general health. Then the right began to swell
and for several days the was extremely sore
Cronl then called in another physician but did not
toll him anything about the elixir oatmrni. TIC
doctor was puzzled, hut a. ToscI :he bJoI-
poisoning from a car6unclc. and finally cured the
trouble. The facts only leaked out yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
IN ALDERMAN ON TRIAL FOR BRIBERY.

| TRYING TO SHOW THAT CHRISTIAN GOETZ
BOUGHT VOTES oN ELECTION DAY
Alderman Christian Goetz, of the With Assembly
District who has been under bail for several months
on several indictments charging the bribery Of voters
at the last election, was placed trial yesterday
before Judge COwng, in the Court of General Ses-
sions His counsel worked hard to adjourn
ment but Judge COwing said that it was time that
one OF the cases was tried and he ordered that the
trial GO on at The Alderman was arralgned on
that one Of the eight indictments against him which
charges him with brlbing Lewis Lewis. jury was
secured in two hours, and Assistant DlsrictAt
ney Dos Passes made the opening address to the
Jury. Assistant Dstrct-Attomey Jerome conducted
the examination Of the witnesses.
Nicholas Wltscham a cardrver, testified that ne
was employed by Pinkerton's Agency as detective
on last election day in the Nineteenth Election Dis
trlct Of the With Assembly District He said that
he arrived at the polling place No 90 Delancey-st.
At about 7 80 a. m. lie saw Goetz give money to
several men, who went away after receiving the money
Goetz had his pockets fun of money
He met GOctz three weeks after the election and the
Alderman told him that he had been beaten AT No 80
Dclanceyst in the election OF 1881 ana thaI ne nal
consequently done the work himself az the next
isaac Marks. the County Democracy leader in the
election district whore GOetZ November o,
testified that Goetz had HIS pockets fun Of money at at
the opening of the polls. lie said that he had 81 600
election he said that he had spent $3.50.
John T. Ramsey, who was also employed by Pnker
Witnesses, In respect to Lewis Lewis. whom the
Alderman is accused Of brlbng the witness said thai he
and remain a short time. Then Goetz led Lewis TO
the polling place and saw him vote. lewis was
challenged, but swore that he had not received any
Judge Cowlng, at the request of Assistant District
Attorney Jerome, denied motion 10 dismiss the case
on this evidence and It will be given 10 the Jury
to-day after the defence has been presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
AN OLD SOLDIER KILLS HIMSELF.

George W. IoNnIey, a contractor and boss mason.
living in Grandview ave. Painneld y, '.' "en' 10
his SONS house in Llnden-ave. in that city ye5ter-
dav and asked him TO load up his shotgun. ]
want to Kill a cat which is sucking eggs In my barn.
said the elder Townlcy and his SON. without heslta-
hon. handed him douhle-baueiled fo"HnsPece
loaded heavily with buckshot AT . o'coak Mrs.
Townlcy heard report in the barn, and went to IN
vestigate the cause. She found her husnandS aeaa
bodv wing outsteched upon the barn floor, with a
gaming wound in his left side. The fOwlng- piece lay
underneath him. Death had been instantaneous, as
the heart had been ridded with the shot The cause
of tbe act is not known Mr.. Townley had had some
losing contracts I'm bridge building lately, and had
been greatly worried for several days Nh. 1Ownlcy =
domestic relations are known 10 have been pleasant.
and his wife is Frustrated. He served in Company l.
~ Regiment New Jersey Volunteers, throughout tho
Civil War, and prominent Grand Army man
and Odd Follow The county physician granted a
burial permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
1,ornrNc A FAIR IN THE RAIN.

Notwithstanding the lncement weather there was
n good attendance at the fall exhibition OF the Long
Island Live Stock Pair Association at Huntington yes
teriay Honorary mention was conferred upon the io
lowing four exhibits Theodore F. Brush LOT Dlrniture
c,ror so,vIng Machine Company for sewing machines
6 s Balg for organs and W. H. Wheeler for pianos
Harry S. Brush and George c. Hendrickson acted as
Judges. A special prize Of SO in gold for the best
loaf of bread baked by colored girl not over seven
teen years old was awarded TO Miss Georslana
shepard A $40 special prize was given to Miss Amy
Tuthnl for the best pencil drawing by girl resident
of Queens or suffolk County not over hiteeh years
Old
If was decided to postpone the races until 10 O'Clock
tbls morning and then crowd the three days racing
into friday and saturday: Tho poultry SLOW, when
Is orc OF the largest and finest ever held on Long
Island VIII be Judged to-day, and IT. Is expected
that alb the exhibits wifi also be disposed OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

WELL-MEANT ADVICE FROM MANY QUARTERS
Among the letters regarding the Worlds Fair 70
ceved at the Mayors Office yesterday from
William p. Brush, mechanical engineer inviting at
ention to the desrabillty of having the site partly In
Central Park, the East Side. between Ninety
and One hundred and frstst., and partly outside
adjoining property. W. D. Mann gave reasons why
New York IS the spot for the Worlds Fair. with sug
gestions for its Success, W. H. WOodcocl chemist
To the Queen Of Great Britain and Ireland, Empress
OF India, also 10 the Prince and Princess OF Wales
wants space about twelve feet square for exhibiting
toilet special!ties The New-York Jewellers Board OF
Trade its monthly meeting approved the selec. ION
OF Dr. F. Appleton and Charles l.. Tiffany rep
resent atves OF the tewelry interests.
Fred ". Sharp, OF BInokyn, suggests that there Is
suitable site al Path, l.. l.. between Bath and
Utrecht. George ". Dean thinks, CrotOna Park
OF 141 and the adjoining lands the best site OF
all. Francis l. Palmer, who says that he Is topo-
graphical and civil engineer. wants the site in the
north end Of the island, somewhere about Onehm-
drcd- ard-eghtich and Onehundred and nneteth sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
TWO WIVES FOR ONE HUSBAND

When the case of Mrs. Lillian Ferguson, of No. 246
East onehundred- and nineteen ST.. against Florence
Mccormack, Of No. 274 West Fourth st..
was called before Justice White in the Har-
lem Police Court yesterday, the defendant appeared
on the stand and claimed that she was the vile OF
the man whom the complainant claimed as her hus
band. She stated that she was married 10 Ferguson
in 1881 and that she lived with him for several years
The complainant charged that Miss Mccormack had
gone her house and assaulted her. The defendant
said that she had simply gone to claim her husband.
Ferguson the bone OF contention not In court and
tho hearing of the case postponed 10 saturday IN
order that he might be prosent and explain 70 which
woman he belongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
JUDGE BOOKSTAVER RETURNS
HB is EXAMINED BY THE GRAND JURY IN RE
GARD TO THE FLACK CASE.

HB is EXAMINED BY THE GRAND JURY IN RE-
GARD TO THE ELACK CASE.
Judge Bookstaver the most important witness
examined yesterday before the Grand Jury in the
inves. igaton of the Flack divorce proceedings. He
entered the Observation-Disclosures Office about 80
D. m, and soon afterward went 10 the Grand jury
room. DistrctAtorney Fellows called from his
place in the courtroom where Henry S. Ives was on
trial. and went before the Grand jury with Judge
Books taver The examination of fhe Judge lasted
for nearly an hour His statement that he had no
knowledge Of any irregularities in the conduct Of the
divorce proceedings repeated, and be was ex-
amined by the foreman and Grand Jurors He refused
to say anything after leaving the Grand Jury room as
to his travels for the last few weeks. lie arrived
yesterday morning.
Referee Joseph Meeks was again examined by the
Grond jury and he viii give further testimony today
His counsel John H. Bird and the counsel for several
of the officials concerned in the divorce proceedings
united I'm writing letter 10 he DstrictAtOrney con-
tanning list of the witnesses whose presence before
the Grand Jury they desired. Those of the witnesses
who shed any light on the proceedings Will
be examined today or tomorrow. The Grand Jury
investigation will probably occupy two days moro,
and perhaps longer time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
soNs nr VETERANS ELECT oFFICERS.

SONS OF VETERANS ELECI OfriSEi'o'
The National Encsmpment of tho CommAh"ery-
lnChief sons Of Veterans U. S. A, now In session
at Paterson. " j., elected its officers yesterday.
The main interest centred in the contest TOT COM
manderin-chief. The candidates were Charles H.
Griffin, of Indiana; Joseph b. McCane' bos'oh
Colonel Frank L. Perkins. New-Hampsh lre' ucheia'
Merwin L. Hail. Michigan; Lewis RAKE Pennsyi-
CANA and General Leland J. webb, Kansas on
the twelfth ballot General Rake had thirty votes
McCabe twenty nine. and Webb and Grinin twenty
four each, when the chairman OF the MASSACHUSETTS,
delegation changed its votes to Grimm. ms starred
n stampede to the Indanian, who was chosen by
exclamation. amid great cheering. Mr.. Griffin is
secretarv Of State Of Indiana, and was active
in General HaTsons behalf at Chicago Co sd iIe,
~ r. Bagey Of West Virginia, was el9csG Msu-
tenant. general by acclamatlon. George W. faiht,
Of Paterson y. j., was elected malor-genneral. 4,
" The sessions Will close tomorrow There Is a
lively contest for the honor Of the neu encaHpment
between Louisville KY and ST joseph no po ot
TantS H. too but the encampment Is held East
riis year and must so West or South next tlme'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
Hats for instance.

Hats for instance.
Think moment what influences you
to pay 50 for Derby when you might
buy one from us for So. Don't believe
it's as good How do you know !
We pick out the best wholesale hat
maker in America, maker who sup
plies many jobbers, who in turn sell
many retail matters. We take his best
hat, add a fair wholesale profit, and
save the consumer two dollars without
detracting from the quality of his head
covering. Is it worth your while test
ings
Silk hats, So; cheaper Derbys-s1.90
and $3.50; Travelling hats, Boys hats.
If the rain continues we shall have
to advertise rubberS, umbrellas and
Macintosh Coats. Our Fall impOrta-
ton of "Macintoshes" contains some
unusually handsome styles; coats you'd
never suspect of being waterproof
look so like cloth; and so they are,
with rubber inside SO to $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

lice. Joseph sperdo, ono Of the men. who lives at
No. 115 Canal-st, resembles man who accompanied
Avldios.
train on the Newark and NewYork branch OF
the Central Railroad Of New-Jersey struck two men
on the Ashbridge-st bridge OF the road In Newark
at Q 40 p. IN. yesterday. James Dougherty, one Of
the men, instantly killed. and his companion,
Frank McAlay so badly injured that he died on the
way to the hospital Dougherty lived at No. OIL
Chambersst., New-York and McAlay at No. 800
Fcrryst, Newark. They both in the employ Of
the railroad company. Dougherty leaves a wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
STOLE Ills EMPLOYERS, GOLD.

Charles Zimmerman, age twenty-five, who is charged
with robblng the jewelry manufacturing firm Of
Durand &c Co., Of Newark, by whom he was employed,
arraigned in the police court in that city yester
day. The amount Of gold taken by Zimmerman will
reach 81 800. lie learned HIS trade with Durand 81
Co., and was trusted. Two months ago the firm be-
gan TO miss quantities Of gold, and a watch was set
resulting on Wednesday in Zlmmermans dstrctOn.
At his home detective found handsome furniture and
I'm a stable two trOtting horses. One apartment Of
the house contained a crucble for melting down gold.
and about $500 in crude gold was found. Zimmerman
pleaded guilty yesterday to tho charge OF emoeZzlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND CITY-The Queens County Grand
Jury yesterday found indictment Of murder IN the
second degree against William Snyder. who on July
struck Charles Kcrns with a club, the latter dying
from his injuries few hours later The Grand
GIy was occupied all day Investigating the charges
AGAINST Mayor Gleason and the Water Department.
City Treasurer Bcekmenn was under examination
nearly three hours. The inquiry was adjourned
until Monday.
PATCHOGUE.-The old grist mil az East Patchoguc
which has been a land mark FOR nearly hundred
years was destroyed by fire with all its contents on
Wednesday night II was owned by Henry Swozcy.
The loss is $1,000; insured. The cause Of the fire
{ uulr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
INSPECTORS UNDER SUSPICION.

The Excise Commissioners were informed yester-
day that two Of their inspectors, James ady and John
Herman, had been locked up by Captain Brooks,
Of the Morrisania police, on charge of blackmallng
August Krager, beerseeg at No. 076 East One
hundred-a nd sixty-thirds st. 1t said that the IN
spectorS entered Kragers beershop Wednesday and
threatened TO arrest him the ground that his License
was irregular. They then agreed 10 let him 20 for
81 and he paid the money The Commissioners sent a
clerk the Harlem Police Court b. investigate the case
yesterday, and said they would dismiss the inspectors
II the charge against them was sustained Brady and
Herman belong to the Tammany organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
oo1rEGr STUDENTS BEGINNING WORK.
DOWNS OF THE STOCK.

The students OF the College Of the City OF NewYork as
sbed at institution yesterday TO their work
for college year. General Webb addressed them In the
chapel and they then dismissed for organization In
classes OF the 600 edmitted the college in
june than 800 applied for er books and entered
their classes The regular work Of the term does not be-
gin until Monday Some Of the students who failed Of
promotion In reexanlne1 yesterday. ana the re-
examination will continue to-day for promotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
RESCUED WITH A DUMBBELL ON HIS FOOT.

young man was seen struggling In the water Off
the Grand View Hotel wharf, at Fort Hamilton, yes
tcTday afternoon, and heard shouting for assist
ance which soon rendered and the
cued and taken ashore. To ono OF his feet was
fastened dmbbell, the weight of which would have
proved sufficient to carry the body to the bottom The
Immediately reported to Justice Church. at
Fort Hamilton. The man said he was Frank Kins-
ling and that he lived with his parents at No. oil
East Thirty eghthst., New-York and that he was IN
the employ of Horace Il. Kelly Co., of No. Is South
William-st, Ncw-YOrk He Acknowledged that he had
intended 10 commit suicide. and leaf In memoran-
dunn book found on him showed that he had written
confession TO that effect before jumping overheard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
NEWARK.

The Board OF Directors Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association met yesterday and arranged FOR tho
winters entertainments and programme Of work
The anniversary occurs on October 20.
II was reported at meeting Of the Board OF Free
holders Yesterday that the now bridge across the
Passalc would be finished before December Is.
Three Italians arrested on suspicion of having been
concerned in the murder of Avdos, the Italian boot
black in Harrison, n. j., turned over yesterday
by the Hudson County authorities TO the Newark po.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

for criminal libel sdmittnd 70 bail Yesterday Judge
Gnderseove who had first ordered that Mann be COM
ited the Tombs wednesday afternoon relente1 later
In the day and allowed him home the promise OF
hts counsel that he would give bail yesterday The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
cOvSTtyT PgPUBLroAEs.

A. meeting Of the Loyal Republicans Of the With
Assembly District held last evening No. $40 Broome-
at the following resolution formulated the last meet
Ing submitted the members and enthusiastically
sdoped Resolved That we the Loyal Republicans Of
the Win Assembly District pledge ourselves 70 support
every candidate nominated by the Republican party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
SHIPPING NETS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK......THURsDAY. SEPT IL, 1889
ARRIVED.


Steamer city OF Rome obj. Young. Liverpool Sept g.
Queenstown with mdse and passengers 10 Henderson
Arrived at the Bar at $40 I'm.
steamer HAmmouia tGerl. kuhloWein. Hamburg Sept l.
Southampton 2 with mdse and passengers II Cortis
Arrived AZ Tho Bar At 4lj q
steamer Elder Ger. Buur Bremen sept g. SOUTHAMPTON
with mdse ana passengers To Oelrichs & Co
steamer Pennand (Bclsl. Grant Antwerp Aug 81. with
mdae and passengers 10 Peter Wright Sons Arrived
Bar al $50 IN.
Iasse Br) Rendle Rosario July g. san Lorenzo
o. Nicholas 10. Buenos Ayres ~ MOnevdeO Aug Santos
Is. RIO Janero a. with mdse 10 Busk Jevons
the Bar at'l
steamer Basil Brl Thompson Crara Aug 81 Msranham 90
Para 81 win mdse and passengers 10 Booth Co.
tIr BAR att
Steamer Richmond Jenney Newport News West Point
Va with mdse and passengers " Old Dominion IS Gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

Nichokon's Liquid Bread is eS enti9llv tonic
10 assimaes easily with the and makes pure blood
IL is pleasant substitute for tea coffee your
druggist or for Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

4 A-ssndy Hook 1913 Gov. Island lO40 Hell Cato OOl
PM-Sandy HOOK iO:s2 Gov Island HOO Hell Gate oar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

IT is AN ESTABLISHED FACT
that tho continuous use OF CORNETL'S BFNZOTN COS
METIC SOAP keeps the skin soft White AMI healthful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Announcements.

A. LAUGHTER LHNDS 4 NEW CTAKM
To beauty when 1t discloses pretty teeth. White
ness when nature has supplied this element u lOyeneS
be retained through life by using fragrant SOZO
DON'T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
HENRY A, DANIELS, NJ. D..

Jl9 WEST l4brHSr
Diseases OF the Nervous system Genio Urinary OrganA
Impotence and Sterity. Hours: 8 10 IL. s to 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

A. A. Hodge, ID. D., LII D., Princeton Seminary,
says OF the American Supplement the Encyclopedia
britannica II have been specially delighted with its relg
ious articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

/. d. MANN ADMITTED TO BAIL
T. d. Manu. the publisher OF weekly paper, " Town
EancSg who wss arrested Wednesday indictment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

Steamer Roanoke, Huphers, Newport News and Norfolk.
with mdse and passengers 70 Old Dominion SIS Co.
SUNSETAs sandy Hook. wind fresh. ENE raining Az
City Island, WIND moderate gale. NE: raining.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Teutono (r Parsel. Liverpool Sept 1. Qusens
with mdse and passengers TO Bruce Isay Arrived
at tho Bar at 1873
steamer Guthei Ger) Banner Bremen Aug a. in bslsstto
Goepel q Tube.
CLEARED.
Steamer Progreso fBrj Phillips, Monteyideo aud Buenos
Ayres-BeloDi g. 90.
Steamer Manhattan. Walker, Cenuegos via Nassau. EPc
Jas T. Ward * Co.
Steamer Orinoco Br. Garvin, Hamilton, Bermuda-A
Outerbrdge & Co.
Steamer Agiers Mason. Galveston-John Van Sickle.
Steamer w Bruno Lewis. Batmore-H Foster
Steamer Gen Whitney. Bearse, Boston III Dimock.
Bark Mogunticook Wallace Montevdeo-Miller g Housh
ton.
Bark Curacao (Br). Priest. Curaoao-Foulke g. Co.
SAILED
state OF Nevada for glasgow Geert Hamburg;
Rotterdam Rotterdam Valencia Iaguayr; ATLANTA. Mon
tego Bay; Tallahassee. Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

up but Gin square hoor room /;
new, scientific. durable. COM
prehensiVe, cheap. Endorsed by
10000 physicians lawyers,
clergymen. editors aud others
now using II. send for ma
circulars, 40 eng's no charge.
Prof. ID. l. DOwd. Scientiiio.
Physical and Vocal Culture.
o East lath.sk. New.YOrk.