davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
NoRrHER,J NEW. JERSEY COUNTIES.


HOBOKEN.-James Lowler, stableman. sixty-fve
years old was found dead in LeaIy's stable, No. l13
Hobokenave., yesterday. Lowler had always been
considered penniless old and object of charity
When an old trunk owned by hin was searched It
showed that he had running account with valentine
LAWYER, president of the New-Yoak and New.Jersey
Railroad, and that Mr.. Lawler owed LOWER ~.,67O
for cash joaned Iowler was a miser. . Tho
police will begin taking new census OF H0boken to-day.
Observation-Disclosures was Observed as a second
were closed at least part Of the day. Business OF
ell kinds at standstin account OF the series
Of revival meetings held under the auspices OF the
Plan1ed churches by the Rev. b. Fay Mills. the
evangelist. People prominent In church circles say
that the city has never before been stirred IN engas
feeling TO the extent IL now Is MI MISS success
has been phenomenal More than q thousand persons
have publicly promised to lead Christian nVes since
the evangelist opened his meetings one week ago.
PAsSAIC.-The North Reformed Church Fair, which
was opened last night with short address by Mayor
Howe Will continue for four days In the new church.
which is approaching completion. :. The Passaic
Armory Hall At the last meeting twenty new men,
bers were admitted
oRANGE.-Company c, Third Battalion, gave q
complimentary dinner to its honorary members In the
armory last evening. There were about seventy five
guests present. large crayon portrait OF the
Commandment Of the battalion, Colonel Edward II.
Snyder was presented By the honorary members to
the company. . . The first s0ree Of the Orange Social
CLUB was given In Upper Music Hall last evening.
There were nearly 100 present and the Affair was In
all respects success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
OTHER SUBURBAN. TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY

WHITE PLAINS.-At a meeting of the Board OF
Trustees on Monday night, President Hopper ap-
pointed special committees to look after the sewer
work and improvement Of roads and bridges. The
Board aso through counsel decided to pay the sewer
contractor s3,0s7 for work done OIL the outlet sewer
The village TO that portion Of the work be given
william B. Tbbits, of the citizens committee APP
pointed to examine the walls of the sewer disposal
works, made report which severely criticised the
work and reflected upon the Engineers judgment OF
masonry. The Board decided to levy this year
8202 90, to poy interest on the sewer bonds. The
sota tax levy amounts TO $3 SAG OF, which in part is
street lights $1,000 for roads, $500 for water,
5000 for fire department, $500 for police constable.
S4O0 for a village clerk $3.50 for police justice and
SO 900 for contingent fund.
YONKERS.-A yOuhg man who lad engaged board
at the houSe of Mrs j. G. Shrve, No. SO Buena Vista
ave-, robbed the house on Monday evening, In the
absence of the family He took watches and jewelry
worth S4OO He is supposed TO be the same who
stole similar amount OF jewelry at the house Of John
Clark, In Hawthorne-ave., last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-The glove light between EdD
Smith and George Godfrey, which announced to
take place last night in the Puritan Athletic Club
rooms in Blissville did not take place. One of tho
certain reasons Indefinitely postponed ShenC Gold
ner was armed with warrants and would have arrested
the principals had they attempted to engage In tho
fight
SAYVILLE-George Schosseek, Bohemian who
lived this village, killed yesterday afternoon
by the accidental discharge OF his gun. Schosseek
carting load of wood. He sat top, and behind
MIN lay loaded shotgun which was Rloea6ly dis
tered his back and he died in few minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

o'Keene 4 Co.. stock brokers. against the New iorK
Quotation Company. to restrain the company nom
removing from his ONCE atickcr' giving quotations
OF the New York stock Exchange trial yester-
day in the supreme Court The defendant asserted
that the Stock Exchange had right to decide %
whom Its quotations should be delivered. the pn'nun
being afliated with rival exchange. Justice Cul'en
held that when the Stock Exchange formed corpora
ton like the Quotation Company for the purpose .,
distributing quotations that oorporauoh was pouns
..rv. tho nuhuc ALI alike Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
PATERSON

Richard Rosster was sworn In yesterday as Sherih
Of passac County succeeding Cornelius A. CadmuS' 'e
congressman elect Mr.. Rosster Immediately assu'ne
the duties of his Office qualified in $4,000 oonas' anu
appointeu Zebulon Z. Townsend as Deputy Snc Mr
ME managers of the Clifton racc-tracR ashea MI
Rosster to appoint deputies to keep order at Lne
The last Sheriff appointed such officers VINO VIZ Pa ~
by the race-track people Mr. hossi'or io'"'o" '"
mako the appointments
The cases of six striking silk dyers sent 10 JAZZ to o
thirty days each by Recorder Greaves st VEIN d 1e
Homer and Ingls OF the county courts. on Wr's Oh
habeas corpus. The court discharged soui OF tu n me
and sent the other two back TO jail The strike Is
still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

Steamer ATLANTA (Br) Cook Montego Bay Kerr d
Steamer lrthngton Br) barnard. Neworeans-
Spence q Young. ~
steamer state OF Texas Williams Brunswick Ga Fer
nandina-C II Mallory d Co. 81
famboro (Br Joues Charleston Simpson, Spence
Steamer Richmond. Jsnney West Point va-Oa Demin,sa
SsCo.
steamer auysndets walker. Norfolk and Nswpsrs News
Old Dominion 30 o.
steamer EdenSridEs tBr,. Reynolds baltimore Peter
Wright n soma .lf.
Steamer Gaueus kldridge. Boson-h Dinock
Ship Bay Of Naples Br). Thompson. Rsngosn-einpson
Ship st Francls scribner Francisco-ssston = Co
SAILED.
Steamer Italia for stettin; Ar,saig. Havana
Also sa,ied-via Long Island sound
Steamer Wkesbarrs. for Besion.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
BRISTOL Noy ii-Arrvst. steamer Msntauk tbF) Jenkins
s!Errs. Nov ssailsd Polsra tosrh sassnsnn.
for York.
HAnsuss, Nov ilsslsA steamer RhaetiA ,asr). xuhs.
wein fer New York
Xsrwinr Nov S-saisa steamer Hermann (Hsls, Meyer.
fer Nswsxork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


Mayor Chaplin is being bcsieged by candidates for
the place which Civil Justice Courtney will leave when
he becomes Sheriff on January /.
Fire Marshal Lewis has eAonerated Mrs. Phoebe
Smith and julius Goldberg from all suspicious in
ncction with the fire at No. 252 H0oper-st the house
Of which they respectively owner and occupant
Abijah Haviand, a well-known grocer, died yester-
day at No. 167 Sands-st from typhoid fever. He
forty years old.
Bridge President Howell has appointed Trustees
Barnes. Riley and Hildcbrand the committee to
slider the application Of patrolmen for increase Of
pay. ,,
Ground has been broken for the extension Of the
Girls Central High School,
Louis Conrad, a cook in the restaurant Of William
F. KoIker. No. 6O6 Fulton-st. arraigned in the
Adams Street Police Court yesterday the charge Of
taking provisions and giving them to woman who
said she was Mary Phelan. IN court Conrad said
"This woman is my wife, and with equal emphasis
his sccomphce answered. I'm nothing Of the kind"
They both committed for examination.
surprise expressed yesterday by President Lewis.
q the Brooklyn City Railroad Company. over the
action OF the Aldermen in peremptoily ordering the
removal OF steam motors from Third ave. by January
l. He said il would be impossible to substitute cable
or electricity by that time, aud horses would have to
- used again.
Holton NJ Crotty. carriage manufacturer In State
It. near Flatbushave.. was arrested yesterday on q
charge of assault preferred by his brother Richard D..
Crotty who says that Holton. for whom he formerly
worried, him $45. for which he has begun suit.
Henry H. Stanley. who was to lecture in Brooklyn
Just before he started his trip TO "Darkest Africa
but was prevented from doing by his sudden call
70 England. will appear In the Academy OF Music this
evening and tell how he found, Ernin Pacha. Many
weilknown citizens will be upon. the stage The
lecture is for the benefit of the Brooklyn Homeopathic
Hospital.
Philip White, Of No 100 John-st. and Michael
Doushery Of No. Jackson Court were held by Police
Justice Walsh yesterday upon charge OF assaultng
and robbing Theodore Thurssen captain Of garbage
sc0w lying on Godst. lie received slight fracture
of the su and eight scalp wounds. but IN likely to
yeeover
ne suit q Samuel J. oKeene. Of the firm Of Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TT WAS ONLY A SUMMER FILTRATION.

IT WAS ONLY SUMMER FLIRTATION.
the report that A. Alexander Brown. son OF 'onn
w. Brown, Of No. 100 Lincoln Place. ana stnaon. ="
The Columbia Law School. had married Miss Kate ush-
NON. servant in the family Of @. woodruff Conktng'
who occupies cottage at West Neck, near Hun'ng
hon, L. l., ives denied by his father yesterday. mr.
BROWN scnior said that his son spent MONDAY n'sn'
At homo and at breakfast yesterday denied emphsnoy
that he had married the girl or had any intenson u
50 doing The father said he thought II was oniy.
summer Irritation, but said that his son ac.eo 'oosn
An heinz seem In public with the girl He had nothing
~ saw ae.tnyt her but she had everything to gain ana
his son everything to lose by the marriage me III
was anxious to marry his son, ne ssao an1 hat th
marrtaeo would take place IN the village homsa
Catholic Church on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
Cleveland s
Cleveland S
C|eve|and's
CIeveIa|1d's
Cleveland
Cleveland
Baking Powder
absolutely best.
Sold by
PARK & TILFORD, Broadway, cor. 21st-sts
7s4 Fifth-aye., 100 & $50 Sixth-sye.
ACKER, MERRALL a. CONDIr, 132 Chambers
st. 1472 broadway. and 1, 0l0 Sixth-ave.,
And Other High-Class 'jroccrs
Baking Powder
absolutely thebest.

Jersey City grand chaplain, Joseph F. Vittaly, New
ark grand gnde Frank l.. Shpnan, Newark; grand
warden H. G. Hummer. Planield grand sentry, Will
lam L. Pierson, Newark. dinner given to tho
delegates last night, covers being laid for 100.
There trouble in the First Presbyt terrain Church. OF
which the Rev. Dr. Kempshall IS pastor. DR.. Kemp
shall is Democrat. and took active part In the re-
cent campaign working to defeat Mayor Rankin, the
Republican candidate for State Senator, who Is men,
bcr of his church. The latter's friends indignant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.


Interstate Commissioners hearing Federal Building
Linden Park races, p. m.
Horse show, Madison Square Garden.
Worlds Fair Committee Fine Arts Gilsey House.
Opening Of Brooklyn Union League Clubhouse. evening.
II. NJ. SANKEY'S lecture. Brooklyn Academy OF Music.
p. m.
Reception Irish ENJOYS, Oakland Rink Jersey City,
8 p.
MedicoLegal Society, Hotel Buckingham, p.
Third Avenue Railroad stockholders, D. m.
Promenade and Grecian festival Church Of the
Archangel, p. m.
Annual meeting OF Manhattan Railway Shareholders No.
n Broadway, noon.
Edward Kings lecture, Cooper Union p. m.
In aid Of Seamen's Christian Association No. SOS
Westinghouse.
AQueduct Commissioners meeting, 3 D.. m.
Board OF County Cshvassers, City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
'UTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS
,o,ror NETWORK Nov H. lss
ARRIVED

SHIPPING NEWS
...ror WENTWORTH NOV. IL. 1890
ARRIVED.
s,eamer HORROR (Br Henning, Santos OCT 10 Vlcoria ~
,S conee TO Arbuckc Bros vessel TO Busk Jevons Ar
rived a. g handel tr Sherlock Rio Janero Oct 49, with
Sse tn Busk a Jeyons Arrived at the Bar ut l0t
Ncpano Br Fraser >. ANN an me ar at
steamer Mar hawthorn eW'orieahs pASs WIN "aS'
seamer CITY Birmingham Berg. Savannah days. Win
mase a Pawnoe ribou gon NC. with mdse ana
per a DimooE Berry. Boston. with mdss 70
DRoes challenger Thompson. Bath. In ballast Dear.
ooaIm , charger (oode Boston, TO Vernon Brown CO.
Antoinetta (ltaD. Sch afno Macassar Isl days.
DAi :. "a 10 order Funch Edge u Co.
anrr Johsn uvig Nor) Borgensen Montevideo % days
nth mdse 20 Enos Wilder; vessel to carslen boo'
suNsET-wind at Sandy Hook. light Me- ciouay ana
fosgy;; ,,v Island-wind light Me- cloudy and fosgy
arrived yesterday
Ru ssia tGer) Schneider Hamburg OCT 70 Havre
NJ, Nth mdse aud passengers 70 II j Corts -. -.
tai Di Marco Mediterranean ponts VIZ
atar oci u.s. mdss and passengers to Barring Bros
Co ,.msr Geo Dumois tNor. Lampe Baracoa DAYS with
@ - n pumois Co Arrived at the Bar at ~ go M
S ANN los II scamne tBr) Bolt shanghai April * Hong
inne H. with mdse 10 order vessel to scammeh bros
"'' CLEARED.
steamer CITY Of New-York lBr Watkins hverpoo VIA
onssnstow n-Pster Wright d sons -. o,..n.,o-,
",eamer Teutonis Br Irving Liverpool via oueens'ovn-
Steamer Wyoming tBr Rsby. Liverpool via u'en't0wn
Steamer sass 6er, Richter. Bremen via Southampton
smer Penniaud Bcs. Grant Antwerp Wright
ssamer sesuranca Beers. Rio Jansro 40 via Newport
Steamer Aivo (Brj. Williams Kingston &o-Pim. TorwooA
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
EW.BRUNSwICK.

Mrs. Eliza s. Bell died yesterday at the age OF nnesy
She was the widow Of the late Rear-Adlnrai Chafes
II. Bell who died some years ago. MIS- BEL naa oe ar
in falling health several years All her o'"'"i0'' ~
dead hut she left some grandchildren -
John Neidlnger the aged German VINO cut .rh n,
throat yesterday and who struggled desperately en
dscoveTcd died Yesterday He had tried TO tear open
The wound but officers prevented this. lie was
seventy years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

The Kmess aid Of the Brooklyn Training School and
Home for Young Girls repeated in the Academy OF
Sfusc in Montaguest last evening I'm the presence Of
another large enthusiastic audience who greatly
joyed brilliant spectacle and the graceful dancing OF
the participants In place Of the Baby Polka" Russian
military dance presented in which members OF the
National Guard took part The final performance will be
given afternoon which both the Baby Polka" and
the Russian military dance viii be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
prAru OF MISS EMMA WILLIAMSON.

M,ss Emma Wilkinson who had been Ill for several
days, died yesterday at the homo Of her sister, Mrs
Roberts At No Gal wllloughby-ave She was probably
the best known contraito in the church ohoirs OF the
city. ana haA sung for Of years in public She
YVES born in Baltimore and spent her early years In
Philadelphia. When she first came to Brooklyn she
sang with Miss Emma Thursby In the choir OF tho
pedsord Avenue Reformed Church, then Dr. Porter's.
Far tho last thirteen years she the contrato In
the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, Dr. Guy,
lerss she was also frequently heard in concerts: A
rear or two AGO she went to Europe for her health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
FUNERAL OF JOHN BRoAOH.

The funeral Of John Breach. cashier o. the Williams
burg Savings Bank attended last evening at the house
az his son. John ii. Breach in Lincoln Road, Flatbush
Many personal friends including the officers and employees
Of the bank and members Of the Society Of Old Brook
lynites present The services were conducted oy
the Rev. j. Coleman Adams. Of All Souls Unversalist
Church. The burial will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
ANOTHER LUNATIC AT LARGE.

Jacob Werner, a dangerous mnatic connned Id inc
County Asylum since July 20, 1887, escaped yester-
day, and general alarm was sent out ior ms arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
new TARIFF Law
Administrative Bill:
10 CENTS A COPY.
IN PAMPHLET FORM, 81 PAGES
PUBLISHED BY the TRIBUNE.
NEW RATES COMPARED WITH
THE OLD.

revised, and enc Or two sltght errors
corrected. Copies will be mailed %
any address in the United states on
receipt Of the price. A discount -
made for large orders; and covers
purchaser can be put upon these
orders without extra charge.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
ELIZABETH.
THE POLICE PREVENTED THE MEETING.

THE POLICE PREVENTED THE MEETING.
The Elizabeth Anarchists proposed demonstration
was stopped last night by the police. Mayor Rankin
issued an order prohibiting the meeting ana cmei
Austin sent a notice TO George QUINN proprietor OF
the hall not to open it, A detachment of police was
sent to prevent any disturbance and the rest OF the
force was held in readiness at headquarters to go to
With their families assembled outside the hall , sna
,o |n ID" dcnonnced what they termed police ont
went 70 another ha and 5G e 1o no h allow
my sneec,hmajTng The crowd got In, however, drank
her and sang songs Most of the people dispersed
shortly afterward.
The animal convention Of the American Legion OF
Honor of the state of NewJersey was held yesterday
al Elzabeth Forty ont of fifty one councils were rep
resented The membership OF the oroer IN the STATE
80 ..a ,o no A 100 The following officers were
s Iss Grand Commander r. s. Tdcn, Jersey City
Grand vice commander Dr. C. =; Umarem, fas SAL
fary' j. n. clinton. Passaic; treasurer II. Dnmmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
SHE TRIED TWICE no KILL HERSELF.

Two attempts at suicide were made by well-dressed
young woman, who gave the name Mary Fischer, aged
twenty eight, yesterday morning. She attempted 70
throw herself under the wheels Of locomotive a.
Atlantic and Norwood aves.. but was prevented ana
then ran away Half hour later she ran in front
of another train at the same crossing, but her lie
was saved by two railroad employees. She was then
arrested and said she had been turned out OF her nome
nv her parents but she would not say where tneE
lived As she appeared insane she was sent 10 jail
until her sanity can be inquired into.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
oy.y uuo WANTED rHB EARTH.

A 7WDNAN W HU IT'D 1'1''
rn,, owls street "fakir,' put up stand az
rs,..r ST. and Eighthave on Monday night and Of
nox OF soap for SALE into which he put + SS o
and o. bills prizes Then hs 0eff induced Mrs sarah
the ~ No s27 Eighthave, TO buy box S1
did 50 and found genuine IS blu IN m NJ Szes in them
two lc s"1 policeman and had Lewis arresteaa nC
Wfhsandng the fact that she haa dI maas sis were
t on Lewis In Jefferson Market Court !cs''ius'
Jnstice O'Reily discharged Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
rHE RuNAwAY BOY CAME no GRIEF.

THE RUNAWAY BOY CAME TO GRIEF.
The sixteen-year-OM son Of William J. DAINTY OF
No. 1873 Harrison-st., who disappeared nom nome
nearly year ago has been found in Chicago. a. 'ne
lime Of his going away it was supposed he ad eiopeu
with young girl in the Oeighborhood, VINO was aiso
missing The girl returned soon. however ana IL was
scnjed that she had been with him. Young Danny was
sound in bosptal where he had been for four months
without revealing his real name. lie said morse
had run away with him. His leg is injured anu iq
is permanently famed. The mother Of the ooy "eh'
10 Chicago and has returned homo with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES s,,s SuMs wh,,L
prcr,s par INVISIBLE TUBULAR FAB CuShiong .ratsS
heard Successful when All Shs way r. X
hook Of proofs FREE. Can or wr'te T. h''~' wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

HENRY A. DANIELS, ID. ",
90 WEST S9TH ST. $780, o..,.
diseases Of tho Nervous system 9eh''I ~ WIFE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANACs
TO-DAY.
sun r,s. GAO ssts4 Moon rise $50 an Moons ago oo
HIGH WATER
xssndy Hook 7:l3 Gov Island aSo HcI S Ss,e az
y H--Ssndy Hook TAB Govlsan" oVV ho" ""''' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
AN ELECTRIC WIRE BURNS A HORSE.


telephone wire became charged with an u"o"o
amount OF electricity yesterday by coming into con-
,act with the wires Of the Brooklyn and Jamaica eiec
rio road, at Fultonst and Alahama-avc a hoiso
attached 20 the milk-wagon of Ernest Bergen Dc
came cntanglcd with it, and was somewhat pur'ieo
before the wire was pulled of by Fireman camp
bell Of Fire Truck NO. who Was n6 psss Was Burned in
ono lee of the horse. The wire was speedily put up
OIL. ~ the way
ARRESTED AS HIS VESSEL WAS ABOUT To SAIL
william r. Waite. chief engineer OF the racine
Mail steamer Newport, was arrested as the vessei
was about to sail Oh Monday, and was heio ior OK
animation by Police Justice Patterson yesterday upon
charges OF assault and abandonment. In DEFAULT OF
$500 bail he went to Jail 1t Is said that ne assauitea
James Reilly, an oyster-house keeper at No. l,794
Fultonst on election night, because Reilly would not
tell him where his wife and daughter lived Reny's
injuries arc serious. Waite struck him IN the fore
head with rgcsized stone. which lie threw through
plate glass window at him him Waite sss that nat w T
Reilly, and the latter says that ne employs tnenl
out OF pity for their poverty.
sELFDEFENCE HIS EXCUSE FOR MURDER
The prosecution Of Asa S. Waterman for the murder
Of Peter Doran on April begun yesterday in the
Court of sessions. Sergeant John W. wormal testi-
aed that when Waterman brought to the Sixth
Precinct Station he said he killed Doran In sefdefence
and Mrs. Doran said that il they were going 10 loch
Waterman up they should put her in the same cell.
Jacob Hoffman, who witnessed the shooting, testified
that Waterman aud Mrs. Doran met Doran and aftcr
some conversation Doran said Young man, go about
your business. This lady Is my wife, ana repeated
n three times. Waterman then said to Mrs. Doran,
aDo you want me to see you home'" and scufde
cnsued in which the shot was fired Mr.. and Mrs.
E. p Flandrcau Of No. o72 South Fifth-ot, testified
that waterman ard Mrs. Doran lived at their house
from January 25 until the time OF the murder under
the name of Jennings. The District Attorney said hc
wanted TO call Doran's sister to prove that he and
Mrs Doran were married. but that she had disappeared
from the courtroom. He would. 60 on with the
case II the defence would admit that Mrs Doran was
do this and the case adjourned to enable the
sister to be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

ITCHING SKIN. 49,. a.,
Health Food Conpany's Gluten soap cures 'ne'"' "
Ffth avenue and all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
Announcements.

Beware of slight irritation. OF c Sae nuine
BrummeiIs Sou an each drop Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

"THE BEST PILL EVER gsE E,,,o Is fsy rne p rs
ouent remark Of purchasers Oh carer arr a n'''' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

.,r 70 NOW PRETTY WELL UNDERsI0oD
pt rTv WrTHOUr A SHOULDER CAPE AND N
"OF COURSE. PERFECT STYLE. sHArn ASy
mr. M KxPRRr JUDGES OF FURs 10 vkhY ID
nn.v ,.1rsr REIY Upon THE WORD OF THE
~ wxACTiY As REPRESENTED.
.PRICE TO MOST OF Us Is ALSO An DBL
rURs CAN BIZ HAD AT ONE.THIRD LESS THAI
FOR SIMILAR GOODS. 1T Is NOT sCnxe,N~
.,crsr m n. g. r. KOCH a. CO., OF 9TH AVE.
a SPECIALLY OF ALL KINDS OF FURs, II CT
AND EXPREs9.