davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
JERSEY CITY.

Thar f. likely 10 be another hitch IN the cons'ruc
i"oI0 nrr no,,ce headquarters and First Precinct
station. Tho advertisement called for sepafao po'
for the mason work, carpenter work. plumbing, e'o
and also bids in lump for the entire WORK inc con
tract was awarded to Joseph H. Cuuey ior .no
D"ov ~ g. ,o,v charged that he made up his bid
49, s,tt,nr IN the lobby and hearing the separate
,,ds road The other bidders will make vigorous
u u,r against Cutlcy getting the contract
r. Contain John c. Archibald. of Engine Company
~ MS arrested Yesterday on charge of obtain
trr money under false pretences. The complainant
IN the case is Mrs. Ellen Banfeh, widow of Foreman
Rapicld, Archibald was entrusted with Sl2o from
the F1remen's Benevolent Society TO give 10 'ne
widow He was charged with appropra'ine the money
70 his own use, and was dismissed from his company
In disgrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
ALL GET LESS THAN THEY ASK FOR.
ANOTHER DAYS WORK OF THE BOARD OF
EGTIMArE

ANOTHER DAYS WORK OF THE BOARD OF
When the Board OF Estimate began Its session IN
the Mayors office yesterday Police Commissioners NC
Clave Martin, Voorhs and Mclean were on hand win
a statement, which asked for their department Tor
next year tho sum OF 81 1874 265 50, as against
"a 4s4, $50 94 allowed It for 1889. OF the Increase
s34 900 due TO proposed increase OF 300 IN the
salaries of each Of 40 especially mertorous rounds
men, a change from 81 200 to 81 400. This item was
stricken out as was that of 100000 for the
salaries Of newly appointed officers and Increased
payments in other directions.
The request for $50, 900 for sites for stations
was cut down to 900, and that for $685. 900
for putting wires underground to $4,000.
The estimate finally adopted amounted DO s4616,5lo
or S182, o64 o6 more than last year
Supplemental to the police estimates camo the
question of the allowance to John ]. oBrien, Chief
Of tho Bureau of Elections, who wanted SILL to
pay the clerks and inspectors at the lob polling
places 1886 for rent Of the polling Places $1,000
for himself and g, 900 for clerk. Mayor Grant re-
fused TO consider the communication, and requested
the Police Commissioners to make out new estimate
in which the demands Of the Bureau Of Elections
should be included
The Police Commissioners yesterday also received
from Mr.. OBricn estimate Of election expenses
for the year 1890, amounting to S2}3o57 They
decided that HIS salary must be $4,000 instead Of
20 900, and they reduced the estimate for stationery
used in the bureau from $4,000 to $4,000 Other
reductions brought the estimate down 10 S220457
After recess S27, 800 allowed to the Commits
soners Of Accounts, and then the estimates of the
Shcriif's Office, which presented by Under sheriff
sexton, were taken up. The allowance made was
sos, 200, the amount that the Mayor received when
he was Sheriff. Register Slevln received $122O0O as
In former years, instead Of the $l42,050
10 asked. County Clerk Reilly received
SlG9sOO or the Supreme Court, $87 $50 for salaries
In his own office and $500 for binding books and
documents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

DE- and Mrs. Tamage sail on the City OF Paris
for Liverpool to-day. huge floral church win be
presented TO them by admiring friends.
DR.. Matthias Wolf, Of No Cos Broadway, was
arrajgned before Police Justice Getting yesterday,
for stabbnc John aud Valentine Walters. Of No 1875
Troutnan-st He pleaded guilty, but said that the
stabbing was done in sefdoience, alleging that the
Walter threatened to Kill him. John Walters, the
father IS in serious condition at ST. Marys Hospital
Edward NJ Garnar. age eighty four, of No. III
sands,st who died from apOpcHy IN Bridge car.
while Oh his way home on Monday night, was a
ro,ired leather merchant lie left a wife and two
sons The funeral will take place tomorrow.
John H. Cooper, who sought excuse from jury duty
nm Monday on the ground that his employers,
Austin Nichols & Co., threatened 10 discharge him
n he WAS not excused presented letter yesterday
alleging that the firm was short handed rom Illness
~ employes and needed his services. lie was not
excused. .
there were "A ITO pupils on tho registry Of the
public schools last month
Tho Germania Club has secured permission 10
IFS new club house at Smith and schermeFhOrl
as, far seO. 900 70 complete the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

New-Jersey Jockey Club races, Elizabeth, p. m
Laying cornerstone OF Soldiers and Sailors MeihoIia
Arch, Prospect Park Plaza Brooklyn p. M
Flack divorce suit before Judge Andrews -
American Oriental Society fall meeting Columbus COL
iege p.
Worlds Fair General Executive Committee p. m
Herbert Ward before Packard's Business College ~
o.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings.
School OF industrial Art and Technical Design Tor
Women reception No 1874 Ffta-ave, p m.
Lecture by the Rev. Dr. Maynard Chickering hal'
8 80 p. m. w.,
Hat Manufacturers meeting, Metropolitan Hotel
p. ~
l35 Eighth.st, p m
Hans Powell Post No. e3s. g. A. T.. entertainment
Walhslla Hall, p IN.
Harlem Republican Club, clubhouse, p. m
Harlem Democratic Club clubhouse. D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
TWIN rurrr DID NOT HELp THE HUSBAND:

The case Of the lost papcs in the benjamin f.
Olmstead divorce case came UP before Judge An
drews in Supreme Court Chambers, yesterday. Some
vears ago Olmsteal's wife got a divorce from her
bi,sbard and a receiver was appointed for the Sc
oucstraon Of omseads estate SO that his wife could
a.. nor alImony O1mstcad has tried several TIMES 10
have tc order appointing receiver vacated but he has
becn defeated and he recently made another attempt
and voen his wifo's lawyer looked for the divorce
napers in the County Clerks office they could not be
tond Assistant DlstIlct-Auorney Dawson appeared
10, Olmstead before Judge Andrews yesterday and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
The Edison Electric
Illuminating Co.
MeW-York.
General Office, 432 Fifth Avenue.
To the Publici

To the Public;
Inosmuch as the subject OF electric lighting is
,,o,iry the pubc mind and many believe that there
Al a. inethod Of employing electricity for supplying
-, and nowcr The Edison Electric Illuminating Com
of cw- York would respectfully invite all parties
Interested 10 examine their station, located Nos. ~
- West 10Th street, between the h0nrs of and
,tcL p NJ, for the days and verify for Them
~ tho force of current. The greatest shock that
80 A.. .k en- from the Edison System IL l ID volts n
,d even II both sides Ofnn Edison three wire sys-
- ,,,hieb il the system generally used by IN ham
d 4, 4. only equal $50 volts Of continuous
Lib vii 10 in any way njnre person and is nothing
,, oreata a. n shock from an ordinary battery
49,, Cor general medicinal purposes. Nobody has
,.r ted or injured by the Edison inchndcseent sys-
60, ,,bich being "a continuous current oil low tension,
a, obIe of Or Oducing death or even injury.
,tos from 900 To 800 volts of continuous cur
.n,,o ill nd sue pressure l. never employed By the
pd.on Company possible to produce IL from tho
nnar.tu. used by IL. Moreover, the Edison system
,.ed I'm Ne,y- ork and other large cities has always
been carried entirely under ground.
There will be attendance NJ the station between the
hour. named an eInpiOye who viii demonstrate the
Of the system, and IL IL hoped thai nll
parties Interested will take advantage of ibis offer
THE EDISON ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING co. OF
NEW-NORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

AGAIN ASKED that tho motion appointing receiver be
dismissed because thero was no judgment roll In the
County Clerks Office t Justify further payments TO
Mrs. olmstead. Arthur J. Delaney appeared ana OK
bibted certified copies of other legal documents where
tho oimstcad papers referred TO- aud Judge An
draws decided that there not tie slightest doubt
ri the existence Of the papers, no denied the mo
zion Delaney accused olmstead OF stealing the
papcrs and said that the defendant did not care a
hear IN court for fear OF being indicted judge An
drews Offered to appoint referee to tabe thc testi
mony I'm the case but Olmstcads lawyer said tnat II
would cost too much so the was not carried any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
To lay Lille CORNERsroNE or THE ARCH.

TO LAY THE CORNERSTONE OF THE ARCH.
Preparations have been completed for the parade
which Will take place this afternoon in connection
with the laying Of The cornerstone of the Soldiers and
Sailors Memorial Arch In the Plaza of Prospect Park.
The troops Of the First and second Brigades will be
massed On the Heights and will escort the Grand
Army and War Veterans associations TO the site Of
the arch. The cavalry and artillery Of the First
Brigade Will cross the Bridge and the infantry will
cross by South and Wallst ferries The route Of the
parade leads past Mayor Chapin's house. where Cen
eral sherman, who is 10 lay the stone viii re-
view the line and receive a marching salute. The
exercises at the site of the arch VIII be brief including
PRAYER an address by Or. Bchr"nds and the laying
OF the stone by General Sherman. There Will be
about 10 900 In line The troops Will be dis
missed after the parade and the invited quests Will DO
entertained at the Brooklyn Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
NEWARK.

The sixtieth wedding anniversary OF Mr. and MIS-
David c. Dodd was celebrated last night at INC no"'o
OF their son, John X. Dodd, No. Al Ne"-s' iH0i'
was large gathering of members Oh inc i"iH!'
Edward T. Green, the newly appointed Judge OF
tho United States District Court OF NC" .ooA
az oa,h - onice Yesterday morning. large num-
her 90 loading members of the bar was present al
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TT

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
BRUNSwICK-H. L. w. Lawson, NJ. p. and Captain
Sir George Beaumont England and Colonel John Hay
Of Washington. FIFTH AVENUE-Ex.s Senator warner
Miller, OF Herkimer; Jay Cooke, OF Philsdepha' anu
Henry Hitchcock OF St. Louis. GILSEY-T III. An
derson u. Minister Bolivia General Austin Iatnrop
OF Corning. N. ". and Judge w. H. Dewitt OF Montana
HOFFMAN-Con gresham John NJ. Wiley and george
Beisten, OF Buffalo V1CToRIA-Solomon Htrsch u o.
Minister to Turkey. wINDsoR-Ex-Gevcrnor James L.
English OF Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
LONG ISLAND.

ROCKAWAY BEACH.-Gcr,tb's Hotel was partially
dertrovcd by fire early Yesterday morning. The
damage was about a. 500; not insured 1t IS sup
800 that the building was set On fire by thieves,
TTbo while peOple were away from their homes
AT tbe fire robbed stores and houses. Charles We'll
berg a clohcr, was robbed of $500 worth OF goods,
and william BahcOck's hotel robbed of over 500
worth of stock There is trace OF the lncendlares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF wYoRK............TUEsDAY OCT 20. ls

ARRIVED.
Steamer Br Lord, London Oct 40 Swansea 10. with
mdsr order; simpson. spence young Arrived
Steamer Wc.ternand (Bclg), Jamson Antwerp oct 10.
with mds and passengers Peter Wright & sous Arrived
nj the bar al l12 W.. oo -.
coffee and Busk Jovons Arrived at tho Bar
s.l5pm
and passengers 10 : II Seaman.
Steamer RI Pasu, Quch NeW-Orehns o uhy@ Wlh
md to j T Van Sickle. -.
steamer city 90 birmingham, Befg, SAVANNAH Gays win
mdse ana PASSENGERS Ia X l. Wake
steamer Claucus Coleman Boston. with mdse TO IL Dim
ock. ,-,- +, m -. ,,,.
ship otos (DtoD. Khnklamer seurabAya l91 days. with
sugar IN order: vessel 10 master -, 49,
ship Ighander tBri Edget FOwey 80 days with china
slsy 40 uammli 4 GillesDie vessel 10 Soammel Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
MAKING A NOSE FROM A CHICKENS BREAST,
DE L. L r TetamOre. Of No. Is Grove-st.. has

DR.. l. y. X. TetamOre. OF NO. 70 GrOVe-st, mas
performed experiment, in the way of providing a
new nose for Mrs. f. Hoffman, OF No. 80 Mau erst.
lie substituted for the natural cartilage away
by disease. the cartilage from the breast bone OF a
chicken with a portion Of the bone attached. Ho
dlvlded the skin of the sunlten OF the woman,
and cutting the and cartilage from the breast
Of a live chicken, placed them under the skin Of the
,romau,s nose and adjusted IL the proper shape,
cnvcrnr II with skin drawn down from the forehead.
II win take two months 10 determine whether the
expermeut Is a success or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
MESTCHESTER COUNTY.

SING SING.-The fair held for the benefit OF the
Steam Fire Engine Company closed on Monday even
inc and resulted I'm adding about 5000 To the funus
Dr W H. Helm was voted the most popular physlcian
and tho Rev. A. b. Jennings, of Trinity EpiscOpaI
Church, the most popular clergyman To the former
was awarded a lapr0be, and ~ the latter an OAK
Inch chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

NJ. po,,o tyor,. Manger Buenos Ayres SO days with
BARK R Fno. Wider yesse to Carsten Boo 3,
hides 70 iGo and sabna No Jorgensen Buenos Ayres OF
asYs in ballast TO Benham q BoyeS'" $50 a.
sUNsET-At sandy HOOK. VIM ulo~eiA''' ~ ''' ~
CITY Island derate' NJ oIouu'
r hermann CBeig) Meyer. Antwerp OCT oya Boston
ri,6 mdse 10 Punch, Edge d Co. Ail'''" ~ ' ~ " Nv
pm. Ala, esr Morris Port Prince oct 9 saysnil-
Ia u ca o. with mdse and passengers TO Pm torwood
Arrived At t Io i Hansen Havana days with mdso
and passengers Jas war; na % DAYS with nitrate
shp GoySiH Grace vessel TO- Whitney q CO. ,oo
OF soda 70 Samuel Niekerson Young cato A~'ohh loho
, Bar arA ith sugar for Philadelphia
May q "' CLEARED.
s,e,mer GIengon OBI. Ioman Lond9nmBsJoer q CO. Co...
sleaWe, te ~ right q sous,
rtannc Br Dawson Liverpool via Queenstown
J Bruce ls%S{ CBr) Henry. LiyerpoOHenderson
Bros brooklyn CITY OBJ. Fits BristoJames Arken
< CO. Lain cGer) Helmers, Bremen via southampton
oereh y SS Bolg weycr AntwcrpPoter Wright
steamer SS, a5iIas' Bliss Is ballet.
Curacao San Marcos Burrows Galveston-C IL Mallory
co =, Dorado. Byrne, New Orleans T Van sickle
Steamer r. len lamar tBr. Munro Charleston simpson.
spence 8 GS1lRdot,e Kelly Norfolk Newport
Old pomin9n e S GER Kuheman Baltimore
steam" inrd bunorn t'r Gilmore Calcutta Bruce I'may
si,p 81 James Burnhan san rfancison sutton 90
Sl.p Aborea (NOr) Flack, Monlevdoo- Norton u
| SAILED
rs Nevada and Cutie. for Liverpool; Benefacior vii
''n Guyandotte, Newport News khen AID frostburs'
kchno'R revolving Light for batavia. Java, AetoaL
sum VIM ] ROtch. Philadelphia -.
nrt AyonmOTe for Liverpool Flonda Genoa AIpei'
s. br Barbadocs Mendoza, Havana
THE MOVEMENTS OF STBAMERs.
FOREIGN PORTS.
to,pox oct 29-Saled steamer Otneno OBI. hundy TOT
/ Now Ork. 49, 49, fa,,,uA Aldo.
core, from New. York. ,,.,.o fp,,
/ fsIf ~ WIGHr oct - Passed, steamer ilhu'o NN''
r,,,,sl,.a from New YORK her way q Hull ,~.,.,
UAgBURG Oct 2q-Arryed steamer Gellert Herl h'cHp'
H ihRILrAa Oct 2O-saied steamer strAthsarn (BT. -
| for New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sur rises e24I Sets 45s M,sa SETS 1898 Moons age
WATER
4 M-sandy Hook ll:57 GOV. Island 0l3 Hell Gate 202
a V-Sandy Hook - Gov. Island 0:2l Hell daga 2lg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

Shews direct to the warer from the crate manu- anu
factoroes WHARF shumekng is perfection saNhE Mn, W.
hand welt o. ami Fre9ch Raj hand s0ag ~ md SS
Iluchcrs AcatOrs KOrk s0es, and every noNeiy uuc'
the sun. Kali on KENNEDY, % Coftiandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

Tho nonulor verdict seems to be that Nicholson
Tjoud Bre1d fully meets the demand for an absolutely pur
met extract Have you tried Ill Grocers and druggist
keep 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
Suits and OvercOats.

Mems Anwool ovERCoATs. superior vaues..--.sss
Mems Chinchia ovERCoATS. all stylish shades. .0.ee
Mems Imported Kersey COATS. 1890
Mems English Melton Snk.lincd oVERCOATS...--. 1900
Mems Imported Tweed ovERCoATS..
Mems French Montague and Eysisn ovERCoATs.. 2o.os
Mems womsde Business SUITS..........-...-.. 6.3a
Mems Domestic Sack SUITS 1000
Mems Cashmere and WOrsted sUITS......--.-.12.Oe
Mems Imported Cbeviot ana Tweed SUITS. 1890
MeQs Imported Corkscrew and Worsod SUITS. 16.0l
Mems Imported Dress SUITS soc
THE ABOVE ARE ONLY FEW SPECIMEN A.
SENTIMENTS OF OUR IMMENSE STOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

THE ROYNToN FURNACE Co.
For Poynton's Furnaces. Hot Water Heaters fangeA
&c 20 to 207 and 200 Water-st. NeW-1ork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
Announcements

Amateur Photograph RS can have their ne atlyes
No., r'y r.t,ucLcd AM l.t-4 Jy Lockwood, Il Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

You can secure strength and refreshing sleep by
nsinr Carter,s Iltt.e Liver pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Vessel
Y,sN Zine. For Mails close. sails.
cttv Of Inman. LIVERPOOL. ..-..- am $3.50
pritannc White star. LlverpOOl-...---..- 20
tngland National. Liverpool
Enela. IiaInb Amer. Hamburg ---....-.-..s 10
tahu NC Lloyd. Bremen VIA southampn. b30am 10 am
p.lprulaud, Ked star, Antwerp-.--....- 10
!, Yglesas. Span Trans, Havana. de- pm 10 am
bermuda, Quebec. NIndward lslanls-. pm pm
Saratoga NY & Cuba. Nassau. &c..---.. pm pm
THURSDAY. OCT. 81.
state OF Nebraska. State glasgow. 2:sOpm
CoIumbia Hamb Amer, Hamburg.--..... b3Oam IL am
Tdam Meth Amer Amsterdam. ..-.-.--.. $50 m IL am
Negtuno Christolrs, Port spain...........l pm pm
FRIDAY. NOV l.
CITY Of Para Pacific Mail. Asplnwsll 10 am IL m
Prlnz Willem l, Royal Dutch, Hayu, Cell am pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
Mems Fine Shoes.

WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAI
WE ARE NOW READY TO SELL THE FINEST FIT
TING SHOE IN NETWORK CITY II Is REAL
NvD,PFR DESIGNED TO GIVE GOOD SERVICE
ONLY GOOD SKINS AND FIRST.CLASS STOCK ARB
rsrD IN MAKING OUR SHOES. OUR LEADER
- woHTH Al. 80 or ANY MANS MONEY. BUT WI
arr NOW SELLING THEN FOR si.30. so THAI
EVERY ONE MAY KNOW WE ARE CAHHflN' TIN
pLc1, STOCK OF SHOES IN THE CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

DR.. SANFORD LIVER INYIGoRAToR
, ,eabIe vegetable remedy for Chronic Liver Com.
aints Torpid Liver, Bllousness, and their attending
WIS., Dyspepsia, Constipation hea1acho' -H"i"'@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
A. n. KING e. co.
627 and 629 Broadway.

JUST TO DEMONSTRATE THAT OUR PRICES ARR
ALWAYS 25 PER CENT AND FREQUENTLY 80 PEE
CENT LESS THAN ASKED BY OTHER So-CALLEI
"CLoTHIERs.7 WE SHOW THE FOLLOWING Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

vast amount OF capital invested ana with particular
Wow OF providing for the public the best service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

DFAFSPSS AND HEAD NOISES VI hED
.pFcKs PAT INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS. WIS
ha,d auccessful when all remedies fail illustrated
70 ~, proofs FREE Call write f. HI5cox, eo5 B"ay NJ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
Mems Trousers.

Mems Worklng Mems Cus,on-nads
TROUSERS ...... s1.SS TROUSERS. .. sass
Mems Cheviot Mems Ta.lor-mzde
TROUSERS ...... 2.55 TROUSERS. soc
Nens All. wool Mems poftsd
TRIO USERS 3.75 THOC SEhs $50. zee
To continue ~ give prominence u our HaoerdAshesy
Department. we WILL for to-day only, ofer
A HEMSTITCHED PLAIN AND CoLohsED BoR
DER HANDKERCHIEF FOR ONE CENT
THEN THE HAT DEPARTMENT GETS A BOON
BY SELLING THE .ENGLIsH SQUARE CROWN
A REGULAR $3.50 HAT, FOR s1.e6. TO SPUR TRADE
IN THIS LINE.
HERE ARE GREAT BARGAINS IN STANDARD
CLOTHING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D..
$40 WEST 126TH-ST. o
soaaea NJ the Nervous system Genito Urinary OfRanA
Impotence and SterLly. HOURS o :" L. '" o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
Boys Clothing.

Rows Knlckcrbocker SUITS. fashionable desgns elSs
Boys Au.wool Play and schoO sUIrS..--.-..--.. 2ss
Boys Imported SUITS. three pieces 3es
Boys Long Pants SUITS imported textufe-..-..- Obs
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-10-31
A Highway of Commerce.

Mr.. Thomas Speed. of Louisville. in
his interesting book, entitled 1.-The
Wilderness Road" relates that prior
to 1892 there were two great routes of
travel between the East and West.
One ran out from Philadelphia to
Pittsburgh, thence down the Ohio
river The other led out from Balti-
more. across the mountains of Vir-
ginia, Through the great wilder
ness" by way of Cumberland Gap.
This lower road was improved by the
Government and made post road and
became the celebrated National Turn
pike, or Cumberland road, the great
highway between the East and West.
1t was intersected at successive points
by roads leading through Virginia,
the Carolinas and East Tennessee, all
roads below Philadelphia leading west,
converging at Cumberland Gap. The
trade between the East and West was
carried on over this road 1t was par
ticularly noted as a great cattle trail,
and vast droves of hogs and horses
and cattle were driven from Kentucky
to supply the needs of the Atlantic
States. For many years there was a
line of stages between Cincinnati and
Charleston passing through Cumber-
land Gap.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-10-31
Rye Straw for Gigs

The use, or the alleged use, of cabbage
leaves for tobacco made up into large
cigars that sell for small prices is now an
old thing. One might suppose that there is
sufficient genuine tobacco raised in this
country and in the West Indies to meet the
demands of all the smokers, but competi-
ton or something else has brought out a
new imitation of the veritable leaf of S r
Walter Raleigh. This is a preparation
from rye straw. The substance is stepped
in strong solution made from tobacco
stems, and is then manufactured in such a
manner as to make "A fair imitation of the
sort of tobacco used for wrapping cigars.
The flavor of the tobacco stems is com
municated to the rye straw, and there IL
stamped on it the grain which is noticeable
in the leaf used for wrapping, 1t is said
that many of the cheaper cigars now on the
market have this spurious wraDper.-N Y.
Sum