davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
A BREAK IN TIE PRICE OF SUGAR STOCK.

sharp break in the price OF the Renneries
pany stock in the unlisted department Of the Stock Ex
change yesterday rewarded the efforts of the
paper publications directed against the trust But
volume OF business transacted prices hucuated from
GoG50e 629id01d619i. The larger part Of the deal
ngs accomplished in the sixties. The pretGyt for
the the nsttutiCn OF suit by Henry Hentz in
the Supreme for the recovery OF commissions alleged
to have been earned by work in bringing about the combl
nation sugar refneres in the trust. The suit is
than year old suggested In quarters yester
day it might be compromised before trial II it is
brought to trial there will be offered excellent oppor
unty for probing the secrets OF the management and
finances OF the trust The Wall bears hunger
ing opportunity but Of the friends Of the
Trust think that it may be ayerted by this beated
publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
NEWARK.
roP THE PURITY OF TIE BALLOT.

FOR TIE PURITY Of HE DNbhCi'
4 written agreement entered into YESTERDAY ana
pncd by the Executive Committees Of the Eepuphca"
and Democrats of the Fifteenth Ward to the ehec'
that no money shall be used for the PURPOSE Vi hu
encinc votes in the Aldermanic election that wa
money is expended shall only be for iegitiha'c pun
noses which are specified in the agreement an accom-
~ which shall be 10 by the ueasuItIS VI Iii
ommitiees and made public The committees u III
IN reonest TO the sheriff TO issue MS y.
rinc ali persons not to attempt to corrupt the DnIo.
and 10 appoint special detective officers at NE P t
nioces The election for Alderman IN the "aru 'aAc
place on February A.
Mrs Ida Riker, handsome young woman VIZ"
her two children boy of five years anu sii =" 1891.
roars arrived in Newark from ST. Catharlhe Oahaua'
%, Tuesday night. in quest of her husband stephen
Duor who had deserted her two years ago Ne'ter-
dav she confronted her husband III '"s'. o ,.1
conrt The Justice required him to give F3oo oo'''
70 nav his wife 80 weekly
The Iriqnois Athletic Club filed articles oi ,.'",
tion Yesterday The officers are Thomas '" aoe,o1'
no.idopt. D. Y. Vanncss. vice-presldeht' frcuo'i'N
loo,tarv. Edward b. Slice, financial secretary
Frederick 4. Schnetz, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
m NOM 4 SIyTB CONFERENCE.

The sixth Conference of the Local Union Of the
Young Peoples society of Christian Endeavor will be
held in Pilgrim Congregational Church, Madisonave.
and one hundred and twenty irst-st today. There
will be an afternoon and evening session. at which
delegates from the branches in the four districts from
the Battery to New Rochelle and NOnkers Will be
present The afternoon session Will be from 90 10
.35 o'clock at which addresses will be made by the
Rev Alexander Lewis Miss NJ de GrucM. W. f.
stevens the Rev W c. Biting vice president Of the
state organization. and Others Refreshments VIII be
furnished before the beginning of the evening session
af which addresses will be made by the Rev DIS
: H. Virgin and George II. McGrew, and the Revs
David G.. Wylie and Madison C. Peters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
TALK ABOUT THE sixth NATIONAL BANK
THE CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP CAUSES WILD RU-
MoRS-TO MAKE AN EXAMINATION.


The change in the ownership of the Sixth National
Bank was the occasion for many wild rumOrs in Wall
Street yesterday. 1t was limited that important
failure caused by ENLIGHTENMENT of funds, about
to shake the financial world. The most that could be
said by the disseminators of bad news was that the
rumors were lacking in truth. 1t would not be diff
cult in this instance to evidence for conviction
under the State law for distributing false information
The control the Sixth National Bank has passed to
a syndicate who are known principally prOSpectOrs
in banking. The president of a prominent Wall
street bank put it in this way
The Sixth National, under Mr.. Leands owner
ship and control a safe and wealthy institution
We do not know that the transfer will be an advantage
The buyers said TO be persons who nave recently
exploited banks somewhere in Harlem. II l.
possible that they have sold out their Interests In the
minor banks for the sake Of controlling the older
institution and ii is equally possible that they have
paid a high price for the sixth National for the mere
purpose of dividing the surplus
At the Clearing House il was said that all exchanges
had been completed without much delay. and that there
was no foundation for the Street rumOrs A member
of the association said that account Of the change
in control an examination OF the bank would be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Prcsrytorsn discussion Scotch Presbyterian Church.
p. -, .,, s,u..
University Of the City OF New-York Alumni dinner
Hotel brunswick, 80 p. IN.
Palestine Connandery ball. Metropolitan Opera House
Annual dinner Staroners Board oil TRADE Delmohco s.
80 p
Amateur Athletic Union, Astor House, p M
National baseball League convention, Fifth Avenue
Hotel ,,,,.. ,.L..,
Investigation Of charges against Mrs Wright, School
No. 80. y. m. - ,. 49,
Annual reception and review OF Sth Regiment Armory'
evening. - ,o-
Vth Assembly District Republican Association No 1877
Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps reception FeIreros Assem-
bIy Rooms, evening
Harlem Whecmen reception, West End Hall, Harlem
y. m. ~ - oo- r,.s,
St. Georges Mems Club entertainment No 2o7 East
siNtccnth-sS., y. m.
COMPANY ID, list Regiment, Armory, p. m. NM
illustrated lecture a; Church OF the Aiehangel TOW
ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
NEW RUNSWICK.

uAYTER. TENNESON AND REED ACoO led,
verdict Of acqutta was rendered yesterday III 'no
trial Of uayter Tenneson and Reed the tnree men
accused Of robbing the ballot box In the SiA'i "'u
The iurv retired at halfpast Il and CONSIDERED INC ''o
two hours They were unanimous on inc n,'' p'iIOe
'"o .,o verdict was promptly recorded and the
. a,snissnd There was strong proof presented
- to trial If the robbery Of the ballot box ana some
Evidence showing how and when 1T was Vas p9Sc H
Wv c,dence connecting Ilayter ana the OTTER Mi,H
AZ I'D vas entirely circumstantal. Inc NcTulCt
in the present does not aeGt t Ier who Il IS
hepun 10 Onst the Democratic county Oio'N WI" IA -
aid was seated through the frauds'
r. j. Gesinger, student at Rutgers Coi''Nv u'Ou
~. hoordirr bouse Yesterday, after brief Illness
~, os member Of the Junior class and was Studying
Tor fine ministry. Gelslnger leaves young Wife, who
lives at BridgetOn.
4 threey car-old child Of Theodore sheiSch OF
Midtown, fell into pail of boiling water yesterday
and was dangerously burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
THE THEORY OF SUICIDE CONFIRMED.

The theory that Seward Hagen, who was shot in
the forehead at No 76 PartitiOnst. Monday night
and died the next day, committed suicide was sub
santated yesterday by the following letter found in
his pocket:
Dear Friend-My prayer is, bring my little TYNE
M in the Catholic faith Ny life is distracted by that
woman. Boss Thomas BrOmell. sell my tools to the
best advantage for my children.
Yours, S. J. HAGEN.
Lawson, who boarded with the IiaSens, and who
is under arrest maintains that the fatal shot was
fired as he was running out of the house. Mrs
Hagen, who jumped out of the window to escape from
her husband and who lay in the street with broken
ankle. corroborates the story The inquest has been
adjourned TO Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

FOR A DEPRESSED ROAD IN ATLANTIC-AVE.
Civil Engineer william H. Hornum yesterday laid
before the ninth Rapid Transit Commission appointed
to lay out route for rapid transit in Auanc-ave.
from South Ferry to Woodhaven. plan fol- depressed
road similar TO that in Parkave., NewYOrk for the
trains centring at the Grand Central Station. lie
was connected with that work from 1872 to 1876.
under Chief Engineer BuckhOut, and now lives at
No. 1885 Atlantic-ave. He suggests that an open
cut depressed road would be far better than an
elevated road for the Long Island Railroad ana Man
be $65OOOO a mile. Mr. Hornum also suggests con
of Atlantic.ave and continuing this under the East
River TO the Battery in New-NOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
ILLEGAL Use OF MR. WAyAxAKERS NAME

package Of imported ribbons seized In the customs
department Of Posofcc Tuesday, addressed to A
Kluge local agent German Artistic Weaving Com
pany Of Saxony. On the ribbons was stamped he name
..Ioho Wanamsker." Mr. Rluge told Dudley =. Phelps
Deputy Law Collector House that the Post
nothing OF this use OF his name and
that the Saxon firm employed Mr. wanamakers name for
an advertisement. The Custom House authorities have
believed this firm had been violating for some time
the customs rules regard sending mporatons through
the mails and therefore made this seizure. MI Phelps
held the ribbons reported the case to Secretary Win
dom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
OUTGOING STEJMEIsS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS,
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 90. 1890
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEwYoRK.....WE WEDNESDAY,. JAN. 22. 1880
ARRIVED
steamer England !Br Healey Liverpool. with radse and
Steamer State Of Pennsylvania Br Manu. Glssgow via
g Jas sf and
S sS b RsaSFG NAH ana s
w sea masS Braten Sor Win
70 az sSe B ar at 20
mer ATLANTA rJ Cook Montego Bay Maria
GaSs with mdse and passengers to Kerr Co. Ar
.n steamer 9a,.ene eus to VIM Clyde co.
steamer Gen Whitney Bearse Boston, with mdse and pass
Amos astow cOrwn Providence with mdso
sUNsEr-wlnda Sandy Hook. moderate. NV clear. Al
city Island wind moderate wv clear
CLEARED.
s,oamer Frntera (Br) Symous. London-Barber & Co.
steamer Adriatc tBr Cameron Liverpool Bruce Ismay
Steamer Rhacta tGer) vogelsang Hamburg-RJ Corts.
Steamer saae Gerj, Richter Bremen and Southampton
taef efotthie (Ger Buchner Bremen-Geopel Trube:
Steamer Rhynand (Beg), weger Antwerp-Petcr Wright
steamer Ambrose. (Br). Owings, Para &c-Booth Co
steamer Venzuea Hopkins. Laguayra. &c-Boulton Bliss
steamer George clyde. Holmes Grand Turk &c-Ia-
Steamer Egyptian Monarch (Br Irving LOndOn-sander'
Steamer Athos Br Iyou, Port PrincePim FOrwood
co. ,.. nv, rra.er Port Of Irains- Geo Christol
Steamer soldier Prince (Br) san JUAN cebsllos Co
steamer NeM Orleans iasey New oreanss seaman
Steamer Cherokee Bearse Charleston and Jacksonville
w" G 1 Aamo Lewis Galveston via Key westC NAL
O sss2 S wyanoke Norfolk and RchmOndold Do
! ninion SIS CO. ...,o v,,1a- yy,r,u,r, r.,..
steamer city OF San Antonio Wider "inu"ard Islands
Aa,sou,er 4l,enborn Lewis Baitimore-H Foster.
Stsrner Winthrop Bragg. POrtland-HoratioHall
60 y aruhal (Br Wilson. Batavla-boyu u Hincken.
SAILED.
o.s ,d,atle for Liverpool state OF Indiana Glasgow.
| nGCate Hil London; Rnaeta HAMBURG Sasle, Bremen
chester Rotterdam hnynland Antwerp dengyle Shanghai
& tonic Windward Islands: Geo w Clyde Turks Island:
~ pr,nce Porto Rice Frutera. London; Alamo Calves
Sew Orleans New ORLEANS; Kansas city, Savannah;
notse Charleston Louis Buck, jacksonville WynanOke
| Richrnond: Claymore Norfolk
paIEs Paiora fer Lisbon. Atlantic, Barbados; HUI
| bert Portland. ore.
| Al.o salIed-via Long Island Sound
stermer winthrop Tor Boston.
/ THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
GIBkALTAR 2S-Passed steamer Yorkshire rl
| from New.YOrE TO China and Japan ports.
HAyRE 3e-Saied. steamer Dgma (Gur) for New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
duty of so cents square foot The trial viii occupy sew
eral DAYS
ENTRIES FOR THE DOG SHOW
A GRATIFYING INCREASE IN THE NUMBER AND
QUALITY OF THE ANIMALS TO



Tho official list of entries for the Westminster
Kennel Clubs bench.show given out yesteruay'
The numbers in each class as follows; Mas'ins'
81 ST. Bernards Isl bloodhounds 3 Newfoundiahu''
great Danes "a deerhounds, 10; greyhounds, 81
pointers, III; English settlers 20; Irish setters 80
black and tan and Gordon settlers, ~ foxhounds' IL
Chesapeake Bay dogs, 4 spanels, 49, collies' $40
poodles, IT; bulldogs, 10; bull terriers, %; BasseI
hounds, dachshunds, 13 beagles, So fox terriers
147; Irish terriers, 90 Welsh terriers, 3; Scotch
terriers, 3; Dande Dmont terriers, 7; Bedlington
terriers Ii; white English terriers, 1 Yorkshire
terriers, %; tS terriers, 81 pugs, SO; toy, King
Charles Blenhem, Prince Charles, ruby and japanese
spaniels 10 Italian greyhounds 3; Mexican hairless
dogs, 3, and miscellaneous, %.
The secretaries Of the mastf ST. Bernard. pointer,
spaniel collie, fox terrier and beagle clubs have not
yet sent in the entries which have been made directly
to them. II is expected that when these In the
total will be about 800 There is notable increase
this year the entries in the setter foxhound pointer
greyhound and great Dane classes. The greater
increase seems to be among the pointers and great
Danes, the latter leading. Last year only elghteen
great Danes entered-ths year there are thirty
popularity of these dogs. The pointers, too show
that they have outsrpped the settlers in the race for
popularity. Foxhounds, greyhounds and fox terriers
have for some time been steadily gaining In favor
said yesterday that its success was already assured
The entries larger than ever before, and the
quality Of dogs much superior. The show VIII be
held in the American Institute building on February
Thomas II. Terry, Winthrop Rutherford, F. r.
Hitchcock and Ii. Is. Cromwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
or 1yrFRFsr TO DEALERS IN GLASS

suit OF Interest TO importers and manufacturers OF
,ss reached trial yesterday before Judge Lacombe In
- I-,tted States Circuit Court United States Gov
rnnent seeks 5000 unpaid duties plate
las nported By Philip Senmer Co. The question 10
no decided Is as Of duties TO be collected on
n,ategass ground and partly polished before it, impora
lion The importers declare that T. is not polished glass
A. the work Of polishing not completed until II has been
brought To this country They ask for It's admission on
uavment OF duty Of Is per ad valorem. Ting Coy
eminent officials that the goods imported under
the defamation OF cast polished plate gass which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
FAST ORANGE.

Owen Ford died at his home in Burnet-st YESTERDAY
,,orrinc lie was one of the prominent residents Oh
East orange and was hftysix wears old. lie leaves
wife. two daughters and son. The funeral VIII DC
,a,d - his home tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
complimentary dinner to the Rev waller ii tI,
son will he given by the East Orange Republican Cinp
in Commonwealth Hall this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
SrplJcUTEyryG OFT ITS AFFAIRS.

meeting OF the creditors Of the Equitable Reserve
rund Life Association was held at No III broadway
yesterday H. c. De witt elected president and
touis Nc Adam secretary. John Won Claim the re-
ceiver of the association, reported that he had
$40 $50 10 OF It's money. lie said he would apply 70
Tho courts to have referee appointed 10 learn the
validity and amounts of the claims against the asso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
LONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

CLARENpON-G. de weckherlin Minister for the
netherlands at Washington. FIFTH AVENUE-ENGov.
cIror ROYAL c. Taft Of Rhode Island Judge James Grant
Of Iowa. and Colonel A. L. Congcr, Of Ohio. @lLSGa.
I,x-Congressman Carlos French, OF Connecticut nVrf
Tho Rev. DR.. Strngfellow, OF Montgomery, Ala, fAhh
AVENUE-Dayd A. Wells. Of Norwich Conn., 81
JAMES-EN- Congressman w. d. Hill OF ONO. uNioN
SQUARiEnillo de Muruaga. Spanish Minister at wash.
inrton WiNDSoR-Ex-C Con gresham Amos Townsend Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
PATERSON.
A STUTTGART PROFESSOR FOR SYRACUSE

A STUTTGART PROFESSOR FOR sfhANuoh'
Percy Goetschlus, lately professor at the oon-
servatory of Music at Stuttgart Germany was III
Paterson his native place. yesterday, the guest Oh
his brother-in-law, william L. Bamber' PROFESSOR
GoeschIus viii start for syracuse, n. Y, to-oay 10
IT, ,ho ,,Ioco of head of the musical department
of Syracuie University, which has been largely en-
dowcd Mr. Goetschius went from Paterson to SUIT
cart i'm 1874 10 study music; two years later he was
made an instructor in the Conservatory, and in 1883
,ras chosen professor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
NEWS FROM n EW-JERSE1.
JERSEY CITY.

THE PRISONER WANTED A LONGER sENTENCE.
Jerome Leslie. who pleaded guilty to an attempted
assault upon his father, arraigned in the Geherai
sessions Court yesterday for sentence Judge Lppin,
colt said he would let him off easy, and sentenced MN
10 three months Imprisonment in the county pen'eh
tlary. The prisoner begged to have the sentence
changed saying that he would prefer eleh'een
~ - nrisor re explained his preference by say
INC that although he had never been In me penen,
tsry he had had trouble with some OF Inc heGpers
Ippncot changed the sentence to eighteen months III
Stale DrsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
CARELEssNEss COST HER HER LIFE.

Nancy Moore age seventeen, servant in the en-,
ploy of Mrs Reynolds, No. l6 Atantc-st' was iou"u
dead in bed yesterday morning. Tie room was nnleu
with gas. which was escaping from the burner Inv
I had evidently died from asphyXiation, and it Is
presumed that she either blew the light out or turner
the stopcock around after extinguishlng the HsnO
There seems to be no reason to suspect suicide
,udro,v ualIadav. age twenty two, of Perth Am
h, who was in charge of Central Railroad freight
Goat. while pulling rope yesterday afternoon was
dragged overheard the Erie Railway iresh' per
and drowned in sight Of a large number OF meh' VINO
were unable to render him any assistance lic pouS
has not been recovered.
The annual report of Building Inspector james ~
Clarke shows That during the year loo' He san' san,
~. Gov tbo er,ction of $50 new buildings, which
cost go $50 s57 and that amount will be added to the
ctys ratables this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
IIOBOKEN.

william Miller Of No. 90 Westinghouse, who has
the contract carrying the mail to Ncwlork mournS
the mysterious disappearance OF his "he' ana mas
asked the police to help him find her Miller because
NJ some disagreement on Tuesday morning, left home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
TO FOUND A MEMORIAL LIBRARY.

Captain Ellhu Spicer has given 100000 to the Poly
techonic Institute to found reference library
Captain Spcer's son, Uriah D. Spicer was graduated
from the school in 1873 and died about ten years ago
The library will be named for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30

Lewis Gamble. the Gutenberg colored jockey who'
inst before midnight Tuesday, fired two shots at MIS-
Mary Bratton, Of No. liz Essex-st', has not been
cantured and it Is supposed that he IS hiding IN New
York Mrs Pratton, who is al,o colored ias Qccit ia
fornb"od but failed to penetrate her skull me
wounded woman removed TO inc CH ilpS oPtinG
Tbe wonnd is not considered dangerous Inc ShooIihs
was prompted by jealousy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
DrSp1-r1Nc A CITY ORDINANCE.

Joseph steinwers a driver for p dinners d Co.
conts for the Milwaukee Beer Bottllng Company was
arrested and fined Sl5 for violation Of city ordnance
which requires vendors of bottled beer to procuG
heer TO the Pullman Palace Car Company ana assert
that in delivering the beer II is merely ming an orae
o"o IN Iev Work The case has been carried to tGc
sunreme Court TO determine the constltutlonaily oi
the ordinance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
prrpIED ALIVE IN A WELL.

Joseph Murray, well digger, was buried alive yes
terday afternoon while working in the bottom Oh
new well in West Twenty -seventhst. He was first
hurled 10 the neck and while workmen were endeav-
oring to ex.rcate him the embankment caved sec,
ond time buryjnQ the unfortunate under several
tons of earth The body not recovered at a late
hour last night. Murray leaves a family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
AIONG TILE SOTND.

RRIDGEPORT- Clerk Watson reports 4s3
marriages. 11ss births and 851 deaths in bridgeport
dmrinS The wear 1ss9 Father Rogers, of ST. Mary 5
Church announces that the debt OF thc church,
1893 900 had been reduced 1000 during lSoy' ,,.-
STAMFORD.--The loss by the burning OF St: Jonn
EncOpal Church last week is found to exceed ToOOOO
mon which there was an insurance of only S2ooOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises 700 Sets rise 1856 am Moons agelo
WATER
AM-sandy Hook 1886 Gov. Island .4O7 Hell Cato 500
PM-Sandy Hook 4l2 Gov. Island 44l Hell Gate 6;34
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
ROGERS ROYAL
afzxuFw-uElzrzzEz1kzzg
N {: r v | N {.

Il. warranted TO be PURE, HEALTHY and unaduI-
ternted by poisonous Injurious drugs.
Heures HEADACHE. sLEEPLEssNEss, GENERAL
DEBILITY, NERVOUS PROsTRATION, DYsPEP-
sIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION aud all diseases con-c-
ouent upon "A loss weakening Of the vital force.
Price One Dollar, For sale hT Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
Np NELSON TAKES HIS SEAT.

william c. Nelson, who elected Freehouer iron
Tho VIII District. but was counted out by the Demo
cratic election officers and finally won his seat OH
recoilnt was sworn in yesterday By Judge map
large majority will create the Office of Assistant county
SUPERINTENDENT for Parsons benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30

The body Of Garrett Amos, an old man who dlsap-
peared January 90 from his home on Vine-st, was
found yesterday morning in the Morris Canal There
were no marks of violence, and 1t is not known how
he met his DEATH lie employed in the Cedar
Lawn Cemetery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30

40 SAVED on the price OF Alaska sealskn Open.
SOU Genuine Hudson Bay otter Operas, trimmed with
black lynx or Alaska sable reduced from $40 - s22S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30

without kissing his wife usual When ne re'urnou
In the evening she had disappeared anu hdu '"A'i'
all the furniture with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
THE TRIBUNE,
NeW.York.

a tots. plain or trimmed, all sizes; reduction On
Sacques from SIS 10 s35 Newmarkcts and Paletots re-
dueed ESQ each 9. c. SHAYNE. Farrier IA vsAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30

NJ Ow Is THE TINE TO BUY FURS.-I have an ln.
mense stock on do want 10 them overs
YOU can save from s5 $50 scalskn garment Accord
ing 10 size length - 70 $40 on nuns ~
fact everything he line Of furs will be sold az the COSY
Of manufacturing c. c. SHAYNE, 12i West f2d-st ana
103 Princest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ d.,
sle WEST l2eTH-ST
psss:' q n s. Nsiysa' SEss ssns pnns orsaAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
Announcements.

LUXURY FoR TOURISTS
DR.. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder In METAL boxes with
patent measuring tube Neat and portable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30

Use r. s. Parker's Salye for all skin diseases
and piles piles piles Nothing like II. Sold by Drug
gists ~ S. Parker, 320 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30

r, l,R SHOULDER CAPEs, all sizes. newest styles, in
J. Astrakhan, Persian Lamb, Beaver, Alaska Sable.
Rlack Monkey Hudson Bay Sable and Sealskin at re-
duction OF S5 $40 SIS. $25 per cape c. c. SHAfNEi
Furrier l24 West i2d-st.. i03 Prnce-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30

Price One Dollar. For sale hr Druggists.