davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
ing of the consutor of Mother Anbrosa the head of

ing of the Consuors Of Mother Anbrosla the head Of
the Sisters of Charity.
The plans for the new Ursulne convent in the
Southern Bocv ard have been completed II Will cost
so5O.0O0.
Father Macdowsll pastor of ST. Agnes's Church, In
East Forty third-st who has been in bad health for
moro than year, is now completely recovered and
able to attend to his duties
Eugene Kelly is putting up big building Of Irish
limestone in Nassau-s. This stone. while more easily
handled is said to be durable as granite.
To protect fine brasswork from tarn.sh and rust.
thin coat of lacquer is useful and invisible.
new combination Of nghtlamp and clock has
appeared The light gilmmers behind transparent
dial, thus serving double purpos'.
Ono of the most striking differences between Central
Park and Prospect Park IS the almost entire absence
OF the sign Keep of the grass In the later
Housewives who are getting out their winter clothes
now complain that the ravages OF the moths nave Dec
unusually great this summer.
A farewell meeting was held at No. o6 Readc st.
Yesterday when the Rev n. H. Demaresf ana the Kew
F. s. scuddcr said goodbye TO their friends prcpa aory
TO their departure for missionary work in Japan and
India
The Wholesale Grocers' Association will have its
first dinner OF the season Clarks, in Tweny-third-
ST. this evening. Covers for scventy-hve VIII DC lau'
The twodays' contest between the cricketerS OF
New-York and New-Jersey was ended on the prospect
Park grounds yesterday, the match resulting III VIC
tory for NeyvYork by IO1 runs the score being 10 10
10.
A reception was given TO General Booth ana MS
wife by the Salvation Army in Chickcring Hall Iasf
night Mr. and Mrs. Booth have just returned from
Europe.
Tho entrance examinations at Columbia College "erc
continued yesterday. The subject was baun' inc
total number of registered candidates In inc 0chooi VI
Arts is 40.
The first monthly meeting since me summer 90.
finn NJ the New.York Historical society was hoiu las"
evening at the library building, at secchu-a'c' anu
Eleventl.st. The president read leter loli INV
Navor ieouestIng cooperation in arranging lor inc
Worlds Fair of 1902, and resolution was paSseu le
ferring N the Executive Committee the acuoh W w
taken thereon The meeting ended with paper o"
"Knowlton,s Rangers and the Defence OF la'le'"
uoirbts 1776n by Professor Henry p Johnston
The following directors of the Central Cfoss'o"n
par,oad were elected yesterday George s Hart An
dson Cammack Homer A. Nelson, Milton l. Mdssoi'
= n. Hart C. B. Webster, Julius Benedict Leroy W.
Fsircbud Noah c. Rogers, J. W. sterling and MOTIFS
NJ White.
Tho Washington Memorial Arch Fund now amounts
m a5o a7A 46.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
Jersey CITY.

Alexander Stewart, Of No. 20 van "asenen-a''
the gateman at tho Pennsylvania Railload ofosshs
where Herman Carmen was killed. was Hrrasnci
before Police Justice wauser yesterday charged WIN
granddaughter and was admitted TO bail In the sum oil
~ 600 Carmen was caught on tho track while push
ing a baby carriage containing his grandson ana
saved the child's life at the sacrifice OF his own
The Commissioners appointed to assess the damages
for right of way through the Currie estate desre'
by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company mahe the'r
report yesterday They AWARDED $4,000 Tor The lana
10 be taken and si5 900 for damages Notice OF ap'
neal was served at for the owners.
The State Homeopathic Medical Society hciu Tvs
annual meeting at TayloTs loiol yest""ay' SeV'f''
papcrs were read and the following officers were
elected: President, II. Anderson, Newark VICE
presidents. Edward Rushmore, Planhed' ~ D.
Youngman Atlantic City; J. p Johnston HiGhts-
town recording secretary, Il. H. SleiEht Newark
corresponding secretary wallace McGcorse' WOOD
bury treasurer Francis 4. Cue East orange
necrologist, George W. Richards Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
THE MAYOR AT HIS DESK AGAIN.

Mayor Grant appeared at his office yesterday morn
ing and plunged into the work which had accumulated
upon his desk during his short vacation. Il have
had splendid time he sad referring 10 his outing
at Saranac Lake g and feel entirely ready for work
again. The Mayor refused to tell about his rnmored
success as a huntSman I'm the Adirondack wood,
bus we'll authenticated repors set down at least two
big deer to his credit most sklfully shot Regarding
political affairs. the Mayor said that he had made
Police Commissioner Martin his proxy on the Demo
cratic Stae Committee, and had fun confidence that
Mr. Martin wOnld represent him faithfully, Will"
he devoted his own energies wholly to the interests Of
the city Under this heal he placed the In crnatlOna
Exposition, which should receive all the time and
effort he could devote 10 H. Mr.. Grants attention
was called to story circulated during his absence
which represented him engaged with Postmaster
Van Colt and others in promoting new baseball
syndicate. There is not word Of truth in the
statement the Mayor replied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
AFFAIRS IN BROOhLlN.

TO DECIN WORK on THE MEMORIAL ARCH.
The contractors who wen asked TO oio lor '"e
work upon the foundation of the soldiers ana sailors
Memorial Arch in Prospect Park Plaza met inc Oon''
mission in charge Of the work yesterday anu us
cusecd the plans 1t decided that a dcpth Vi
nine feet and half was enough for the foundations
Tho bids will be submitted by saturday ana inc CON,
tract awarded on Monday. The ground VIII DC s'ah"u
ont this week by the engineers OF the Cfy "orhS
department. and the work of cNcavating VIII Deen'
next week It is expected that one foundation can
ne rcady bv December / for laying the cornerstone
but II has been suggested that as little c0ud ne uoc
with the work in the winter II would ue Det t ~. 20
nrenar both foundations and defer the laying Oh Ho
Cornerstone until Decoration Day next yea7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
ABcHBrsHop CoRR1GAN,s AYy1rERSART.

The ninth anniversary Of the translation Of Arch
bishop Corrigan the Archdiocese of NcwNork took
place yesterday I'm the forenoon in 81. PltrcRs Cattle
dral in the presence of large congregation incud-
ing 1000 school children who sang hymn 10 81.
Joseph after mass. The solemn mass was offered
ND by the rector OF the Cathedral. the Rev. VI. j..
Lavelle with whom was the Rev. j. n. Mcmahon as
deacon, the Rev. W. Daily as sub dcacon. and thy
Rev. J. W. Kelly as master Of ceremonies. The
Archbishop occupied the throne at the Gospel side
Of the altar rObcd in cope and mltrc and attended
by MOnsignOr Preston, the Rev. DR.. Charles E'
Mcdonnell and The Rev. Z. DAILY.
dispatch from Rome printed yesterday to
the effect that the Archbishop had been "ordcred'
to Rome in connection with trouble, not stated,
in the government OF the big Archdiocese over which
he rules The Archbishop's secretary, the Rev DR..
Charles F.. Mcdonnell, said yesterday TO reporter
Of The Tribune that there was no truth In that part
Of the dispatch. From another source 1t was Learned
that the Archbishop is going 10 Rome In December
to make his tenth annual visit the Holy Father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS--Mrs. Marietta Harris OF YORK
town who Is confined I'm the County jail charged VIII
performing a fatal criminal operation upon on
Elizabeth Wakeman, attempted TO commit sulClur W
with her apron. she was discovered ana her pid'
frustrated.
NEW ROCHETLE.-A frame building al Lelanu ave
and Pelham Road formerly occupied as grocery stnir
was burned by incendiary yesterday los. T-Vou
The Band Of Hope a temperance organization u,
children has been granted permission by inc hnanl
of Trustees erect drinking fountain IN Maih-s'
valued at 5000.
MOUNT VERNON.-The FREQ delivery of mail
nattar was begun Yesterday. The fine new building
NJ the Young Mems Christ ian Association dedicated
last night
NANARONFCK A meeting will be held to-day for
the purpose Of organizing the FarlOne Jockey Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
REPORT FROM THE EXCISE COMMISSIONERS

REPORT FROM THE EXCISE COMMISSIONERS.
President Alexander Meakin Of The Excise BOarl
has his report ready for transmission to the Mayor
giving account OF the operations OF The Board from
the date of its organization, May l. 1t shows In
crease of 81 O1O in money received for excise licenses
in September over the corresponding month Of 1889
During the five months ending September 3d. the total
increase over the corresponding period of last year
is 81 6O90 while the number of licenses is decreased
President MeakIm SAID: "ThIs improved condition
is mainly due the vigilance Of excise officers in
watching convictions in cases of excise violation The
Board means 10 deal Justly and fairly as between the
dealer and the consumer. and carefully TO protect
church, school and private properly from encroach
ments OF the rum traffic.
The report shows an increase Of 25 per cent Of
steamboat licenses Judge Gilhcrsenvc's decision that
beer botlers under the jurisdiction Of the Excise
Board has added considerably to the powers Of the
Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

General Convention Protestant Episcopal Church
~ the United States St Georges Church. Stuyvcsant
Bquarc. 10 30 a.
Amcricaa Jockey Club races Jerome Park, p.
! New-york Jockey Club races. WcStchester p m
Gibn hearing. Court of Common Pleas. 10 80 a. m.
LAYING Of cornerstone OF building 81 the New
York Academy Medicine No. II Wes' Fortythirdst'
3 y. m.
Board OF Education meeting. Grand and Film sts D. m
Opennp OF the hfye!ghth annual fair Of the American
Institute Thlrd.sve.. Sixty-thrd-st, y. m
dwelling OF the statue Of Archbishop Huehes' d.
Johns College. Fordham. $500,
Harlem Democratic Club No. Is East One-huhureu'
snd-twenty -ffth-st, y. m.
Music at Mount Morris Park. n. m go
Essex County Country Club hunt meet. North Behsuhe'
i ID. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
TO HOLD MORE CIVIL SERVICE ExANryArroys

TO HOLD MORE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
The Examining Board of the Custom House Will
open the october examinations to-day at 80 a. m.
in Room III In the Postohice. The membership Of
the Board completed yesterday by the appoint.
mcnt Of three employees from The Collector, Office
They are Colonel Madison NJ Cannon, clerk No. la
class 4, Of the Second Division: Captain W T..
Pcirce, clerk NO. a. elias, 4. OF the Eighth division
and Joseph SouhwOrth, clerk No. 20. of the seventh
Division. Collector Erhanli Is said to have nominated
Major Richard Allison, Major COakite and CAPTAIN
Oliver besides these appolntecs, making six nOmlnr,s
from whom the commission could choose the mei,
Secretary Babcock said yesterday that eighty candi.
dates would be examined to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

The bark Jane Law, which overdue from
Havana and which supp sc1 to have case OF
yellow fever on board, arrived yes crday morning and
anchored I'm Lower Quarantine. The news was tel
opaphcd to the ship news Office that f.. Spoldt a
seaman, about thirty years old. disappeared on Sep
TENDER 2S after an Illness OF three days. lie was
supposed to have jumped overheard. 1t also
reported that two other men were I'll during the
voyage, but the nature OF their Illness was given.
CAPTAIN PiersOn says that all On board are we'll
The Law left Havana eighteen days ago In ballast
to J. W. Parker GO. Her late arrlvai may be &C
counted for by the statement In her log that she en-
countcrcd the september gale on september 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
MIR. WILLIS TAKES HIS OFFICE.

theodore Is. Willis became the Naval 'hicer OF the
Port Yesterday. lie was sworn In Icy Collector
Erbardt at 10 a. m, aud colonel Burt formally
turned the Office over to Mr.. Willis. Colonel Burt
introduced Mr. Willis to Controller Couch and
special Dcpnty-Naval Officer Comstock. Many
people called TO congratulate Mr. Willis. He said
10 The Tribune reporter that he should make no
changes In the Office at present. He should en-
deavor 10 give his office administration on strict
business principles.
Charles r. Perry became Auditor YESTERDAY, In
place Of William r. Creed. II is expected thai ;. W
thompson the n.wly appointed Acting DiSbursing
AGENT will take his place In a day or TWO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
DRESS TRIMMINGS & GARNITURES.

JAMES McCREERY " co.
Announce, that their ImpOrta-
tions of Dress and Cloak Trim
mings and Dress Garnitures for
Street, Carriage and Evening
wear are now complete.
In the collection may be found
Exclusive Novelties never before
shown in this market Crochet
net draperies, with or without
Pendants-POmpadOur Fringes-
Gold and Silk EmbrOideries.
Kid COllarettes, Kid EmbrOid-
cred Bands Handmade Crochet
Trimming, IL inches wide, In all
the new tints of the season.
French FigarOs, in black and col
Ors, Crochet Net BOas, i'm designs
suitable for dress or cloak garni-
lures. Crochet Net Sashes, Epau-
lettes and Ornaments, in black
and cOlOrs.
Passementeries in Black SILK
Cord, Black Braid, Jet and Color
ed Beads. -,
The hand-painted Tab!ier J"
"La MignOnette,"
after the celebrated French paint
ing by FragOnard, is on eXhi-
bitiOn in this department.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

LAREND0N-Bishop T. II. Lyman, Of North Carolina
and Bishops NJ. A. DeWolfe Howe and Cortlandt White
bead. OF Pennsylvania. FIFTH AVENUE-Rober q.
winthrop Dr. Samuel A. Green and o. H. Frothinsham OF
Boston A. Loudon Spowden. U. :. Minister 20 Greece
Dr. j. L. NJ Curry Of Richmond Va. T. j. Halsey,
NJ. p. OF England and Boyd Winchester. OF Kentucky
GRAND-Colonel Michael V. sheridan, U. ). Army:
MURRAY UILL-General James Oakcs. u. s. Army. and
Bishops William Stevens Perry. OF Iowa. and George W.
Peterkin OF West Virginia. NEw.YORK-Bi hop John
N Catcher OF Louisiana. ST JAMEs-Sate Con-
troller L. v Baughman Of Maryland. STURTEVANT-
judge John j. Putnam. OF Saratoga V1CTCRiA-Johi
" Covvn ~ Raltlmore NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
w. w. Miles Of New Hampshire. o. W. Whitaker OF
Philadelphia ami Boyd Vincent, OF Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
NO RECEIVER YET FOR FLYNN'S ROADS.

NO RECE1V Eh TT FUN III Nv > hUHIIN,
The New York bondAolders and other creditors Of
the two street railroads in Richmond, Va, that wcrH
controlled by Maurice b. Flynn were informed by
telegraph yesterday that the court had granted an
adjournment until tomorrow In the action brought
by them The bondholders are trying to have a
receiver appointed both for the Richmond Union Flee
trio Passenger Railway Company and also for the
old horse-car company which Flynn bought because
II owned competing lines. Both companies are said
TO be insolvent from gross mismanaGcmen'.
Thornton n. Motley, Joseph A. Flynn, and Others
NJ the bondholders will leave New.fork for Richmond
TO night and viii be accompanied by Richard : New
comlIr who will act their counsel some W
tercsting developments are promised when the case
is presented in court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
rOUND IySFySIBLE IN HIS BED.

A smell Of escaping gas in the Bancroft House. at
broadway and Twenty frstst.. yesterday morNhg' az
hacted the attention Of a clerk TO room III "h'ch
Henry j. Smith. young school tea'her VI nou"'
Zion. Lebanon County, Penn, had gone to sleep on
Monday night The door of the room was lochcu on
the inside and when 1t opened smith was found
pnsensble In bed An ambulance carried him 10 tIe
Ncw-York Hospital where he soon regained his senses
and was Oh the way 10 recovery. He cCnh mol
on plain how he had let the gas escape In his room
hui when he had scarhed the pockets OF his cloihnS
he declared that he had been robbed OF ~. Inc
police are looking for two men who were WIN nun
The afternoon before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
The MILL EXCHANGE NOT 10

Reports that the Metal Exchange was to close
yesterday met with emphatic denial from the Officer.
OF the Exchange. No dissolution Is CONTEMPLATED
On the contrary, steps have been taken 10 ncreas,
trading among which ha been the listing Of warrant
OF the American Pig Iron Storage Warrant Company
These represent iron in store and the bnsl
ness IS conducted much the principle Of the ston
of crude petroleum and the issue OF pipe line certificate
against The bulk product. The iron warrant, Ne,
admitted To the uni stcd department Of the stock ~
change about two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPLNG NEUS.
PORT OF NEwYORK............TUEsD AY' OCT ], rs
ARRIVED

popr OF NETWORK ......... r U EsDAY. OCT. J. 1889
ARRIVED.
steamer sueva GER, Ludwig, Hamburg Sept 49, Hayre
steamer Eibo Ger) Sander sept a. southampton
~ with mse passengers 10 Oechs% Co. Arrived at the
bs a. Ncmstria (Fr, vcrrics Sept s. lcs
70 Malaga r. with m,lse and passengers 10 Ewell Co.
steamer scssa6l Hr Martin. Drnia sept Almera 10
Malaga H. Gibraltar 49, with mdse to Barbour CO. Arrived
l~ S nrI fd cen lr Lcgoe st AIMS Bay Port
Steamer faa NOR Den. Anns Bay wiz, fruit and
passenger Vessels Co Arrived at the Bar 2JS
Steamer FL Mar Neworleans pays with mdso
Steamer CITY Of savannah smith savannah days. with
Steamer Deawarc Chichester Charleston days with mdse
'I Bah jose Maria (Ia Jaccarno. Cadz AZ days with
mdsa 10 orier; vessel to Funch. Edye q Co .
toy A ~ i TarSc ia, a CO. con-
WITH sugar 10 q Amsinch 4 Co.
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook wind light. W. cloudy At city
Island wind light, NV; cloudy
CLEARED
Steamer Britannia (Br Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Hum Sodt ,r, Ieary Liverpool Jeyon,
Steamer Manhattan tBr LcIghton BlrAonhrad-G keye.
steamer lahn Ger. Helmers' Bremen via southampton
steamer Westernlaud (Beg). Jamison, Antwerp Peter
steamer 0ane Nassau Dtch sironk, West port,
and Amsterdam uuhardt ~ 60 , ,. -.
steamer CITY of Para. Lockwood Aspinwa- Mail IS
Steamer Edith Golden (3r. Legoc, st AIMS Bay Kerr
s,ss%Sr Alamo wilder Galveston via Key w'''-c NAL
syIeamCr Chalmcte Percy New.oricans- Van sickle.
Steamer Texas Williams Port Royal Fernan-
dina II Mallory a 90.
steamer seminole Plat Charleston aud Jackson le-Wm
steamer Ciy Of savannah Smith l. Walker.
Steamer Roanoke. Hulphers, Newport News and Norfolk
Old dominion IS CO.
So Co. ,,,
1t amer Dmlck. rdil age. Boston IL DlmOck
Slim A thlnn tBrl, Dexter LOnlhu-CN BcrtauN.
ship Iron cross (ir. Limb, Hull Clns sumner * co.
Bark l. Atnna (Br). LpsetL DuHKirk SCammel Bros
Bark Minnie Browne tBr) Williams. DunklIk ! whit
ney & CO. ...l,--- . ~,
iaTk Hiram Emery, Gorham Naparalso-W Il Grace 4 Co.
Bsrk tBr. ser MOntcydeo John G. Toegel
BARK AspOtogan B Mckenzie. Buenos Ayres Nor
ton a Sous - ,- ,.-- n
SAILED
rs steamer kearsarge Hayu.
Steamers Alaska spain ant humboldt, for Liverpool Pres
dent Garned Bombay ltta. Hamburg Circissan Prince
OF Para A-piuwa, Port au
Prince &c; IOlanl Alamo. Galveston; Chalmette. New
orleans state Of Texas fcuaudnn Richmond West Point
Barks Mare for stctun; Liberia Sierra Leone.
Also saied-va Long Island Sound Steamer Lucy Miller
for Bangor BaTks CmgHecto for Rio Jaero: Athon. Lou
"OH THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
NoylILR oct ARRIVED. steamer Dcvonia tFr craig.
from New.Y ork her 10 Glasgow. and proceeded
GRAVE-ENp. BET Arrived. steaner Colorado B jenkins
srSprELAND oct Sailed selem bra tBr). -.
| for New.Nork. 60 .- .---- ,,---,- 49,. 49,
and California GER, Baur. from NeU'fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
LONG ISLAND.

JAMAICA-Whle Mary SchOtter. age fourteen;
was attempting TO the Long Island Railroad
tracks at Canast. yesterday she was struck and
instantly killed 10y special train carrying the 22d
Regiment to CTeedmOOr
BOWERY BAY-Davd Claus age sixty. who
arrested on a charge OF attempted criminal assault
made by his dauEhtern-law, committed suicide with
Paris Green on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

A. rul's tnr DuuOu ~.
velOp every muscleol w ' .HS,
and body for 50 Genus s''.
tional, fully illustrated. Tpoi'
~. l.. DOW1, scienuhc' fhs
steal and Vocal culture Az
dress, school No. % East l4th
street, Now.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
FACIAL
DEVELOPMENT

'WilI mail Won
rules 10 lie
velOp mus
.olesofoh"
.,pd neck to
make them
,,lunp an Il
.osy. fully II
Illustrated for
|ioCents Al
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
Announcements

Use SOZODONT when you have eaten
Use SOZODONT your breath 10 swceten;
Use SOZODONT To aid digestion
Use SOZODONT and ask no question.
Preserve your moars aud you won't
Regret the use Of SOZODONT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
NEWARK.

Thomas Montrose. once prosperous Network I'M
dertaker committed suicide by taking poison ae MS
home, No. II Beaverst., yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
SPECIAL MENTION

..,,. admitted into these columns
-. n In. reader. OF THE TRIB-
U,r n. thoroughly reliable aud business en-" be
.o,, b, mil with the advertisers with p'r'ee
sufeiy. --------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

A life-sizc photograph and one dozen imperial
cars for fifteen VIII be our attraction Tor Chris
mas IL ordered in time lockwood. II Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

Nicbolson's Liquid Bread is refreshing, nour
IIno wholesome tonic that is popular drink with both
The SEX and healthy. It's purity l. unquestoned Drug
glsts and grocers keep IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

DR. SANFORD, Liver INvIGoRAToR
Is a reliable vegetable remedy for Chronic Liver Com
nloints Torpd Liver BIllousnes and their attending
evils Dyspepsia Constipation. Headache Malaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

Congcstcd Liver is Frequent in the Spring and
is relieved by Cartcr's Little Liver Pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

THE BOYNToN FURNACE Co.
For Boyntons Furnaces. Hot Water Heaters, Range:
Sc 70 10 oO7 and 200 Water-st.. NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

. PICKS PAT IxvfSmLE TUBULAR EAR CUSHION Wits
,ers heard Successful all remedies fail illustrated
book of proofs Call write f. Iscox, s53 b way N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
West Shore
Range.

Ventilated oven. simplex
grste, Boiling reservoir.
uablp inventions. Sc
cured by three Patents.
Not used by others. Food
purified while cooking.
Si'ts a.hcs. Maintains per.
pctual lire. Water boiled
While baking. Il required.
send for descriptive ldmph-
let %
LlTTLEFIELD STOVE CO.,
Albany. \. \.
who sell Whele they have
no agents at Introductory
prices, guaranteeing com.
plete satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
MARINE INTELLIGENTE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
sun rises b5i Sets SAL Moon IL 80 Moons age
WATER
4 N-Sapny Hook los Gov leland. l2s Iiel Gate :; !
PM-snndy Hook 1919 Gov Island l:46 Hell GATE $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

Mems Gloves. Black Emb'd. guaranteed, CSC.
worth - so Blown Cashmere underwear. 15c.; wort
Al % Emb'd Dress shirts. 81 ~ worth 81 %
- KENNEDY 20 Cortlandt-st., upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
Bark Nerdandl Ger, heegberg. ~
SAILED.
rs steamer kearsarac. naNl-
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

MoylIIF oct Arrived. steamer Dcyonia Rr) Craig
from New York her way 10 Glasgow. and proceeded
RAVE-KNb oct Arrived. ntcaner Colorado BIZ jenkins
from Sew York.
for New.NOrk,
and a. lifornia ger, Baur. from New York