davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
HrsrNEsS LOOKS NOPE CHEERErL.

The business failures last week reported TO the
Il. C. Dun e. Co. Mercantile Agency 40 for the
United States and 90 for Canada total Of 193 com.
pared 2O1 for the previous week and cit for the
week a year ago. The weekly review says:
The violent storm has disturbed business not little
along the seacoast and affected purchases for the
INTERIOR but in all other respects the week has been
of satisfactory business. Nearly all interior cities
report active improving and the cearings
through all banks outside of New-York stu exceed
last years by 81 per cent. Though the Government
crop report was thought slightly unfavorabe. other
accounts all concur in very satisfactory views and the
course OF trade interior points manhests the con-
fffenco of local dealers. The weekly output of iron
furnaces IN blast September was la oeS TOMS against
145, $50 August /, and 1886 a year ago. sig
nlhcant fact the agreement OF stockholders in tho
Thomas Iron Co. 10 sell their works to English parties.
Coal is dull orders from consumers are still anxously
awaited aud the threat Of higher prices, nhc the old
cry OF "wol,D has lost its power. year ago buyers
overloaded, and now they walt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK........... FRIDAY. s

PORT OF NEW ...........F FRIDAY SEPT. ii, 1889
ARRIVED.
Steamer Augusta Victoria tGer Aibers Hamburg Sept s.
southampton with and passengers to COrs Ar
rived at the Bar At go m p.o,or Cant. eor,,.on,on
with mdse and passengers to Oelrchs Co. Arrived at tho
Steamer Horror (Br) Hennng Rio Jaueiro Aug 81 with
ndse TO Jevons Arrived at the Bar at 10 10 m
passengers 10 Pacific Mali IS Co
steamer Cenuegos Coiron Vera cruz Sept Progss9
Arrived al tho Bar At p.rco c.ro,.. v. Havana
days mdse and passengers TO Jas Ward Co. Arrived
steamer Dorian (Br) MeFarlane Kingston Aus a. via
81 AIMS Bay port Morant and philadelphia with mdse and
passengers 70 Henderson BIOS tnS a tb non
Come d PeaIsaIl. Arrived at tho Bar at q N;
Steamer Aukathor (Br Worna Baracoa days. with fruit
Steamer STe' 10 q II Mallory & Co. 'l-''
steamer 81 Dorado Byrne Neworeans days. with mdse
Steamer KnckerbOcker Kemble Neworleans days. with
Iudse and passengers 70 II Seaman. , ,..-,,-.
Brunswick ca Royal days with mdse psssen
Steamer Yemassee Bearse Fernandna days via Charles
ton with mds8 and passengers 10 WIN Clyde y Co.
mdse and passengers TO X l. Walker
passengers VIM clyde q Co.
steamer ola Dominion. Couch Richmond City Point and
NSm T eops ana B wss Point % W & and
passengers old Dominion ss Co
to order: vessel % Geo Varrelmann
ship Henry HYDE PepdetOn Liverpool 81 days. with sal,
TO Co; vessel TO Pendlet0n. Carver Nichols
Bark 81 James Cook Yokohama Mar Hogo April Is win
Bark Petrno Uta ManraEzo smyroa 80 days. with mdse
Bark Alma teri Mh stettn SO days with iron and emp
ty barrels 70 order vessel y Euneh. Eyde a CO
with Indse TO order vessel 10 j Bruce Ismay.
Bark Eudra Br Lewis Buenos Ayres 40 days in ballast
BarR GudbnrA CNor) Hansen. Bahia Al days in ballast to
BARK A Munich tNor Bernt Rahia Al days. in ballast to
BARK Basino lIiaD Brgnatl Philadelphia to cOsulCh
In distress. Il bound " CagilAris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
RACING AT THE HUNTINGTON FAIR.

Tho comparatively fair weather of yesterday had
marked effect the exhibition Of the Long Island
Live Stock Fair Association held at Huntington All
of the wrecked tents and hucksters' sheds were re-
paired early in the day. The racetrack was In good
condition, and at melting of the directors the pro-
gramme of the first day thrown out and entrance
money refunded. The races for the second day were
started at p. M, with the SO class purse 5000,
divided so. %. Is and 10 per cont. Out of a field
of ten four started in the first heat, distance mile.
The heat won by +. Duryea's b. m. Fast Brefeny,
in :33 "a, by about ten lengths from d. H. Powers
Bub Mclaughlin, with G. Walkers Regal and W.
Snyder's Gaucus following closely. The 2:32 class,
purse of 5000, divided 80, %, 10 and 10 per cent,
had FIVE starters out Of the field Of eight. The first
heat was by Louis Rodgers Trotwood, time
80 "a, with H. POpe's Clarbo, O. Walkers MIS-
chief J. Drscoll's Jim Medium and II. l.. Davls's
Governor I'm the order named In the race for ponies
fourteen and One-half hands high and under, 800
purse the first heat won by G. +. RObys Nina IN
90 "a, after a hot fight from Wild Cat, OF Smthown
Stables, and O. Princes HOe Lady: The second
heat wac won in the same order. The racing VIII
begin at 10 this morung and be continued through
out the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
SOMETHING OF 4 HOUSECLEANING.
MORE CHANGES IN THE CITY RECORD BUREAU

| MORE CHANGES IN THE CITY RECORD BUREAU
THE ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR RESIGNS.
The Board of City Record held another session yes-
teray and took several steps in tho reOrganza-
ton Of the bureau. The resignation of r. p II. Abe
the chief bookkeeper, accepted, motion Of
Corporation Counsel Clark and quickly followed
by the resignation of c. II. Williams, tho Assistant
Supervisor. which also accepted. The charges
against Mr.. Williams had been previously withdrawn.
Joseph o. Higgins, the chief clerk, who cited to
appear to the charges against him of sending
advertisements for publication in newspapers not
designated by the Board appeared accompanied by
his counsel. Civil Justice Joraemon. Ex-Supcrvisor
Thomas Costigan and ex-ASsemblyman James F. Hg
gins the chief clerks brother added the moral weight
of their presence together with other weknOwn and
active County Democrats of Mr. Cosgan's district the
XVIII
Mr.. Higgins asked be represented by his counsel.
Justice Joralemon, but the Board refused his request,
and the defendant told to go with his answer.
Mr. Higgins read a typewriter statement denying the
charges and asserting that the provisions of the act
of the Legislature covering tho ca,e contained in
Section &C. of the Consolidation Act. had not been
violated. He also asked for adjournment and moro
time 10 prepare his defence.
On motion of the Corporation Counsel. Mr.. Higgnss
answer declared unsatisfactory, and he was, by
resolution. dismissed Commissioner Gilroy then said
that as investigation had shown that there
no necessity for the place held by Mr.. Higgins, he
moved that it be abolished. Mr.. Glroy's motion was
adop ted unanimously.
David Ryan, warrant clerk in the Mayors Office was
placed in charge Of "The City Record pending the
election of a Supervisor by the Board. The formal
transfer Of the books, papers and property of The
City Record" to Mr.. Ryan by ex-SuDervlsor McLaugh
lin took place Immediately after the adjournment.
II Is understood that Mr.. Ryan is TO be appointed
Assistant Supervisor and chief boOkkeeper, at sui'
cent salary to induce him to accept the place. His
present salary warrant clerk is 81 300. Mr.. Ryan
Is an expert accountant Of acknowledged efficiency and
experience and Mayor Grant, who has been uneasy
about the conduct Of business in "The City Record
office for some time. has entiro confidence in Mr..
Ryans ability and integrity and believes that he has
found the man for the place He Is member OF the
Tammany General Committee from the Mayors dis
trcf the XIXth and belongs also 10 the Narrasanse
Club.
A new Supervisor is not likely to be elected before
Monday The Mayor has been trying to find out
whether certain persons whom he would Ike TO APP
poinf would accept The salary Of $1,000 is not much
of an attraction TO the kind of man that Mr. Grant
wants bat he hopes TO fill the Office In satisfactory
way nevertheless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-The application of tho Mount
Vernon and Easchestor Railway Company for the rghe
to extend its tracks to Woodlawn, and tho server
LYON syndicate for franchise 10 construct an electric
surface road through the village of Mount Vernon with
termlnI az City TSTand and Yonkers, with a branch
extending TO NewRochello and Gen Island nave Dech
referred to COMMITTEES pointed by the Board Of Trus-
tees to report on tho subject
YONKERs.-Patrck F. Higgins, leader OF tho
labor organizations Of YonkeIs, began Yesterday q
Yonkers Statesman" for IS 900 damages Higgins Is
a member Of tho Clan-Na-Gael Society. me
Yonkers Republican League met on THURSDAY hgnC
and elected the following delegates to attend the con-
venon at Saratoga on September "a T. Ashley AtAlnS'
j. Irving Burns and Marvin Il. Oakley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
WAITER 6. PAYNE RESTORED.

The most important feature OF yesterdays session OF
the National Encampment Of the Commandery-n-
Chief Sons OF Veterans, u s. A., at Paterson y. J''
was the restoration Past Commander Waiter
S. Payne, to eligibility to membership In tho orner'
This action was taken in view of the past services
of Mr. Payne and in consideration OF punishment
already suffered. The following were elected members
10 tho Councl- nCbef: H. Frazee of Indiana; ]. ID.
HlnckIey OF Massachusetts, f. t. Roe, of Illinois
W. o. Mcdowell, Of Ncw-Jersey and W Jones, Oh H an
sas Tho Encampment voted the Golden cross OF me
Order to General Leland J. Webb, of Kansas Tor ms
past services to the order. The Encampmehe dt1
cusscd last night tho consolidation question: WIN
the post system, The final adjournment VIII take
MIA today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

FOR FORCING HIS WIFE TO ROB HER SISTER.
"Jacko Burgess q stout, smooih-faced prizclghter,
was before Recorder Snyth yesterday for sentence,
under plea of guilty of grand larceny in the second
degree. His sister-in-law, Louise HURT. who lived
with him and his wife had large amount OF 1ewelry
and Burgess and his wife STOLE it was alleged S3oOo
worth of valuable articles belonging 10 Mrs HURT
Mrs. Burgess has been released on ball.
Recorder smyth told Burgess that no was guilty
Of mean kind Of thieving. He had compelled his
IL 20 steal from her sister and hal not been brave
enough 10 appear openly in the commission OF ne
crime, by which he had profte1 The Recorder
sentenced Burgess to three years and six months 10
the State prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races shefpShe'a Day.
p. -. ,.,o,. .,h,o,to
Annual championship contests OF Amateur "'"ieuc
Union Travers Island, . 80 p. IN: , ,... $500.
Ing ,.,o, =, d,roc,ors Casino
1 p. m. -, ..
LAYING OF cornerstone Of ST. Andrews NJ II" Ohurch'
ty-sixth-st, near Ninth-ave. d, ci n o - -
MEXICAN War Veterans celebration, Ireehwoon p. M
Survivors OF phil Keany Brigade reunion kearny.
N J. 49,. ,,,,.,do " T o an n m
Iona OF American Wheelmen annual meet central
Park -, ...oA ,-ov poIo Grounds
clifton Tennis Club tournament Fort wadsw0Fth' after
noon. -....
Marine and Field Club canoe regatta 'raVesenu Day
o:30 p. m. ,.-., .a p-osnocs park.
SinsIc IN Central Park by 9TH Regiment Band D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

OF his eldest daughter and 10 kill the rest OF tho
family He was put under bonds to keep tho peace
A special meeting OF the Board of Aldermen Is
called for IL A. m to-day 10 take action respecting
tho death OF George Ricard Conner, member Of tho
Board from 1853 10 1885,
General II. W. Slocum, formerly president of tho
Crosstown Railroad Company, which has been alb
sorbed by the Brooklyn City Company, has been made
a director In tho latter corporation.
Internal Revenue Collector Nathan will take Office
about October 1. His bondsmen Howard NJ.
Smith. J. Ernsheimer, f. W. Carruthers, Moses May
and Marx May. Each assumes liability OF 100000,
the entire bond being for 100000
Thirty three new lawyers admitted to the bar
yesterday
]. Rogers Maxwell, Of Union-st.' and Eighth-ave.,
Jury yestOrday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The days OF registration this year win be September
o. October and October %. Thsre 375 election
districts.
Tie members of tho African Methodist Episcopal
Church in Fleetst want sell their edilice because
the noise of the elevated railroad trains in Hudson
ave- In blowing OIL steam on Sundays disturbs the
services It has been offered to the Brooklyn Ele-
waited Railroad Company for 5000.
Richard Muller Of No. GGs Gatcs-ave., was before
Police Justice Kcuna yesterday charge Of threat
oning 10 kill his five children. Ito j. wood cngrayer,
with a good income but since his wifo's death last
winter he has been addicted 10 drink, and when
vunl he threatened 10 plunge dagger in the breast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
&c ,1Ps uFYN1NG A RrGAMrST7

In 1854 Caroline Haas age fourteen, daughter OF a
shoe.store proprietor at No SO Atantic-ave., cloped
with Anthony Guemer. a Frcnchman and went to
live in Mamaroneck, n. Y. Her husband did not
her we'll, and shortly before their child born
she returned homo to her mother. She heard nothing
Of her husband thereafter and he neither supported
her nor the child Eleven years after their separation
she met Charles Hennlng, photographer, and after
being assured by lawyer that she was free to marry
again, she married Henning, and went TO 1--we at No
3G2 A FOurtccnthst. They have lived together for
twelve years and have three children. Now Guemer
has begun a suit for divorce against HIS wife and It
Is likely she Will be prosecuted for bigamy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
ANOTHER YOUNG GIRL MISSING.

ANOTHER 1OUNG GIRL MlSSlNt
Annie Dunnng, age sixteen, OF No. p Flatbush-
ave- was reported missing yesterday. She secured a
situation on Monday in tho bookbndcry Of Hubert Van
Wagenen at No. 159 Duane-st, New-York. and went
10 work on Tuesday returning to her homo at night.
On Wednesday morning she started from home at Z
o'clock taking her luncheon with her. but she did not
appear at the blndery nor did she return home.
It was thought at first that she might have oloped,
but the young man from whom she received attentions
Is at his business and knows nothing of her All her
known friends and acquaintanccs have been visited,
but nothing has been learned 10 show whore she Is.
She had never worked away from home before. and
was not familiar with New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
KILLED IN AN ELEVATOR SHAFT.

Frank the hftcen.yearold son Of Edward O'Connor,
newspaper man, killed yesterday at No. 81 College
Place. The lad playing with other boys, and
being pursued by them, sprang for the elevator rope IN
tending probably 10 slide down, he had done many
lie missed his grasp and fell three stories
striking his neck and chest the top beam OF the elc
vator killing him instantly. Tho notified,
but decided that an autopsy was unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
MIR. LYON EXECUTES HIS BOND.

George W. Lyon has executed his bond and may
become Surveyor Of the Port to-day. He sent HIS
bond to Washington on Thursday night, william Dowd
and William f. Buckley being his bondsmen. If Mr.
Lyons warrant arrives from Washington to-day thero
will be Republican Surveyor here before shutdown
Mr.. Wills intmated yesterday that he might not take
office until October 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
TRYING TO REVIVE THE RAILWAY MYSTERY

John W. Ress, a fish dealer living at No. 60 West
Jerseyst Elizabeth, " j. has been for two years IN
vestigatng the Railway murder mystery, and now says
that tho name Of the unknown murdered girl was Mary
Ann or Annie Miller and that She lived as domestic
in the family Of Mr. Benedict, Union County
forner and afterward with family named Shindler,
who now live near Roselle. Annie had lover named
Thomas Banlster who has since left the state Ross
has photograph Of Annie Miller In his possession,
given him by Banlster which bears striking re-
semblance to the portraits taken Of the girl iouhd
rnrlercd Ross says no twice offered to put the evil
dance he collected in the possession Of the Grand jug
Of Union County but for some reason they never saw
M Ia investigate his charges. He wanted at that te
TO get some Of the important witnesses arrested who
have since left the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
1RRESrEp FOB STEALING LETTERS.

Charles Luth, who has been for three years and
, half carrier and collector at Postal Station O.,
vas arrested yesterday by Postoce Inspectors Bache
or and Stewart, on a charge of stealing letters from
the mails lie acknowledged the stealing of six
letters, containing small sums Of money. His steal
iDgs have extended several months according TO
tho information received by the Inspectors. Luth
taken before United States Commissioner Hitch
cock and held in So, 800 BAIL 10 await the action
of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

rife. fired 1t point blank at him. Tho bullet struck
his coar-bone and glanced off. Half an inch higher,
the doctors at tho New-York Hospital say, and tho
foreman wonh in all probability have been killed.
Ever saturday Detective Bcess has been looking
for the youth, and caught him yesterday. Wewercka
was held for examination at the Jefferson Market
Court lie says the shooting was accidental. His
home Is at No IL SpringSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who arrived on the Augusta Victoria, Of
the Hamburg American Packet Company yesterday were
the Rev. Dr. w. A. Bartlett, DR.. o. W. Dox Captain O..
Erickson DR.. NJ. +. Gonzalez. Or. H. N. Heinemann.
Dr. p A. Kearney. the Rev, John J. Murphy the Rev.
SCHNEIDER, Carl Schurz A. D. sckney, Professor Oscar
sehmedel, William NJ Dickson, DR.. o. HOzschubcI
Professor T. j. James, the Rev. J. S. Stenmetz EdwaJd
Dreyfuss, William b. Davenport. Hugo MeRze. Charles
IathAA. n-ek and w. h. RemY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

Bark Carb Bowers Philadelphia for Boston In distress n,
Brig ThOs Turu Knapp CroiX II days. Win muse sSS
passengers 10 l. w d Armstrong.
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook. wind moderate. Me- thieAio
At City Island, WIND strong, NE; raining.
Arrived yesterday 49,.
Steamer Italia Nor) Dosen. st AIMS Bay with nut sns
Vessels 81 Co. Arrived az the bar ~ Ia 49,
CLEARED.
Steamer Etruna (Br). Hams Liverpool via queenstown"
steamer Furnessa tBr Hedderwok, Glasgow-Henaefs'a
Steamer Island NOr LARSEN Copenhagen chr'iianA 40
steamer Vera (Ger ThalanhOrs Bremen via sou'hanp
tOn-OelriChs & co. uo.mo,
Steamer CITY OF San Antonio, WlutI FoEs h'9"' ~
nandina-C II Mallory & &c, 49, , ,..N.o,vtIa--
Steamer Cherokee Bcarse Charleston ana JacA'o"''"
Steamer AssyTia tBr sptaL Baltimore Bros
Bark Agnes Ger. Herdes, Hamburg aassn
Bark Persia (Nor). Aaroe Antwerp Benam q
Bark ThOs Perry tBrl, Durkce botdeauA DOW - Wnil
Bark Alice Claridge (bf, LocAAai| LV"""N
BARK Royal Visitor Norl. Bt Greenock-Benham q BOW
..,0
Steamers Greece for Londoni Caledena
sylvania Antwerp Advance. RIO Jahefo
ProgresO, Moneylieo Car honOW, fois SpalD ls ser
nandina; Roanoke, Newport News Richmond "es'f'"
Va ,,,s,,..,
ALSO saed-vis Long Island sound-stearner Gen Wh'hS
'0' 0O''V THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
a,.aow Sent lasailed steamers Crcassla (Br HArriA
and salernO tFr) Richards for New-fork ..a,As
IiyIRPooi, Sept i2 sailed steamer spain Obj. "fn
Sol Arrived Italy OBI. Pearce. from New
HAMBURG Sept l2-Arrved, MOrayia taer wiasA
Ter, from NewYorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW BRIGHTON.-The Republicans of the town OK
Castleon have formed themselves into oluo. JOnn
Irving William smith, Peter Dimer, Charles a;
Robmler j. T. c. H0ltkamp, Thomas Barnes anu
John Smith have been appointed committee 10 cohl-
pete the organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Law, OF England FIFTH
AVENUE-Judge NJ. w. Acheson. Of Pittsburg and A. y.
Stickney, president OF the Chicago. ST. Pau ana Kansas
CITY Railway COMPANY GILSEY-Congressman J. III.
O'Neil OF Boston. WINDSOR-Congrcssna samuel L.
Sndc OF Minnesota and Marvin Hughitt president OF
the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
LONG ISLAND.

JAMAICA-The Allen African Methodist Episcopal
Church was well filed by the Brooklyn district OF
tho New-York Conference of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday. Tho reports from all
churches of the district, which includes the whole OF
Long Island were favorable, several churches be-
ing in course of construction, in Brooklyn and an
other at Port Jefferson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
Observation-Disclosures,

Between the latest popular ballad
and the Equinox the festive Sum.
mer hat will be effectually driven to
cover.
The great display of hats in the win.
dOws of all our stores has been an eve.
opener. Many people were ignorant
that we sold hats; others knew il. but
thought our hat trade a small affair
So it is, compared with the volume of
our clothing sales; but it can hardly
be called unimportant, when our pur-
chases from the makers exceed those of
many hat jobbers, and entitle us to the
best consideration in prices.
And this all comes of our selling at
retail as fine hats as anybody, at So be-
low the usual fancy hat store prices.
Look the town over you'll find nothing
better than our SO Derby. We've es.
tablished a solid custom on these best
hats; we also sell at S1.9O and $3.50
qualities that elsewhere fetch consider
ably more. A good silk hat, S..
Boys hats in unusual variety.
People appreciate low prices but
they want good merchandise. We
keep this fact always in view; and
while, for clothing, furnishings, shoes
and hats we try to be below the mar
ket on prices, we sell only good things.
This is merely self protection, after
all; because, you know, we take back
and pay for whatever we sell that
turns out wrong, no matter how long
you've had it.
Stores open tonight until 9 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT-The second trial Of Rudolph stoefel
for the murder of Andrew j. Peck, wealthy farmer
of Newtown, is the Superior Govt docket for
trial I'm October. Tho gun with which the killing
was done has been found buried In the dooryard OF
StOefels house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
SHOT THE FOREMAN IN THE NECK.

Henry Wewcrcka. sixteen years Old quarrelled with
John Bazant the foreman of shop at No. e5s West
Twenty-eighth-st. where he employed on last
Saturday. First the lad threw q chunk OF wood ut
the foreman and thcn went downstairs and. taking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
Announcements.

Brummel's Carames, Rich, Mellow; Delicious us
wrapper Sold everywhere Wholesale. 4oS41o Grandst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

THE BOYNroN FURNACE Co.
For Boynton's Furnaces, Hot Water Heaters, Ranges
&c 20 to 2O7 and 2O9 Water;st. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chlldre
Teethng softens the gums reduces inflammation aIays
main cures wind collie and dlarrhoea- % cents btJle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. i

Disease. OF the Nervous system Gento Urnsry Organs
Impotence and Sterility Hours: 70 IL. TO g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises $50 Sets GOT rises. sls Moons 10
WATER
usardv Hook II oil Gov Island ll36 Hol Gate o54
r M-Sandy Hook 1880 Gov Island ll54 Hell Gate llo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-14

Returning European tourists can have their
tasteuy mounted plate paper and oound
into albums by lockwood. II Union Square