davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

Tho u,untlc-, Rowing Club VIII hoih H. ""'u"'
ito mi. afternoon on tho Harlem, beginning Al :
~ charm The course is 10 be from point
,,,o.itc Gales lumber yard. belo" the N'us"'' Nv
,.ridr to one hundred and forty seventh ~ Alex
,dor Macdonald will onicatc starter II. J. Doug
I..s &c timetceper. and l.. Y. Nel'on ana = L.
Jacouelin as judges at the finish. Inc io"o"lhS -
tho list NJ eutrir, and contests:
one hundred ward swimming kacc.-'; - LcVcn'
y U.lstz +. Polo, :. =. Cram"r ann n honlAt'u''
" SINGLE Gig.-H ". Walker \. >: J"hc'' = I"o'
r. II Anderson and f. G.. Whitehead. . p,
Fnnr Dared Gigs.-How. {. NJ. Hall, r. 30 - g.
uoo9,. 10 D. r. \. Nunruc. stroke. !. .. whitehead
""'' / DIM Bow J. j. Kcgan; 30. =, l..
ncYi ch. 80 D. II. j. Douglas strokc, I. J: Connc
inv f. H. Anderson. BOW, y. Busse' 80. :, i.
.Io,cuhtha: 80. g. +. Polo; stroke T. schumacher
coy o. Dared Grs-Row. G. ]. Council: stroke Val.
Nott. cox. C. ST. KeltOn. Bow, A. = Jonr,' stroke
F. H. Anderson: cox. J. j. Dun. Bow. j. y Lcvcn
stroke, W. r. Conncl cox; j. &. ETciIDh, -,
= Leon Dcutsch 80. ,. Il. !. Ici,!iz stroke. II. W
Walters. Row. &. Whiteneld; 10. ., : a. Cramcr
No 3 C. j. Council; stroke, u. 'lppfnhrlm Bow
> H. Anderson 80. - /. Jo,cphtlal, No. ., {.
lrbum,cicr: stroke Val. Mott
Eight-oarcd shell. Bow. y. A. Ile.lih; 80
0pncnhelm: No. - J. j. Rcgan; 70. q. Val. Mott
No = r. A. Munroe stroke ". =. Council; coXswain
C. " Kclton Whitc-Bow, \. =. Jones No. ., L.
Deutsch: 40. ,. = \. Cramcr: 40. 4, Z: Bussc: 80
> C. J. Council. so g. II. J. Douglas, No. = II. W
walker stroke. +. II. Burke; coNSwain J. C. Egcri"n
80 D. f. Polo 80. 4, +. g. Whitehead no. ,, +. y
Anderson: No. g. T.. W. Krickcrhocker. No. = g.
schumacher; stroke, NJ. +. Connell' co1swain, j. j
Duff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
ppocrrsy or THE BRIDGE COMMISSION.

The New York and New Jersey Bridge COMMISSIONER
mo, Yesterday at so III broadway. IhcTc was
. cll attendance Of the member, Of the board. II
va, decided that the books for The subscriptions 10 the
took would bc opened AZ noon on June 81 IN t'e
Office 81 the commission. which viii be- on the second
noor Of the building where the commissioners nave
hcen meeting Colonel Ham presented a memorial 90
congress informing that body Of the action oi u'
legislature Of this state and the cNhtlhS N'"'''s'N
legislation regarding the bridge franchise. \ bill
- non. ,c,,rr IN, House of Representative, for
Federal permission To- construct bldsc across 'ic
hudson Among its supporter, is Police commissioner
VrIean Th,ma, Curtis Charlie. one of the engineers
vim helpcd t0 build the EroOKlNn brldec "'' Ap
uolntcd consulting engineer oi the 'ohhHhS'Dn' VIII
William T.. IrSh a. assistant engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

THE STANDARD cJNrNNY'a " nN IS THE OHIO
IL Fields.
rioeI,, ohi, juno 10 ,,pc, .al,-order- have been
issued D., the standard Ou Company for the c'n't"'
t,n II another great pipeline from the Ohio oil fields
ia Ch,,ro similar iu size ard capacity 70 the one
,,,y m op,r,ton from tai, locality tO that city lie
order. 40. divided among number Of factories, mat
,h. work may be expedited. The new pipe line VIII
r.. tuiit II sin inch tube the same A. the present.
ono and will BE- laid alongside the first one beginning
ia Wood County. near Cysuet. thence down 10 ilh''
Inv from which point 1t viii follow the Lake hFo
and Western Railroad Lima, aud from there along
,l r.ht IF way - the Chicago and Atlantic RAILROAD 70
south chicago.
Whom tle standard first sctout to build PIPE Iin'
from, the ohio oil field 1t Lad but FAINT IDEA "i ''e
dc,clopcnt that would follow In this territory "l'"u
eighteen months. " that time Ia" acreage VA
.,,,u corop,rcd to what IL = today Although some
MI, O.. gi,-hcr-- were spoutine oil In Wood County vet
t,e territory Va, but slightly developed. The price
d., fine uroduct - the wells wac only l. cents a
barrel aud the operator, were loath {" put ioN
ueu. .,cept I'M case, where compelled TO DO 50 BY
their lra.e,. The sandusIy Comfy field was "h'
dreamed f. and the Wyaudot County production wa"
NOT considered for a moment. Al that time too tle
productive district to The north 81 fihuId, lt" ht
ir,n tapped Now all these heid' nave inIuls i
their quota - the lex IN hand, ana VIC uo' cwt
tncut Is going N pace that l. a-l"hl'Htt, ),
one pipe line 10 chicago no longer ,uln''n 10 i. n, u,
tho immense amount - crude petroleum u7'H ~
nnut and throughout the West u Is @alu uat ,"p
Standard ha- Interests IN chicago IN pun any M
,lrr r,pre,entlug not les, than :23,ouOOOO and hh,
''' Ssd he contract for lcit line OF railway tlht
connects with every railroad entering thi CIV
n can shin it, oils throughout the entre west 10
the tSis civ and the oil field, Of Northwestern ohio
thi' now pipe line viii prove Of vast Importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
THE cONMISSI0NERS ~ DOUBT
JANE, C.. cARrLRs SATISFACTORY OPINION Of
THE RArID TRANSIT PUZZLE.

JAMES C. CARRIERS SATISFACTORY OPINION on
THE EAIID TRANSIT PUZZLE.
James G.. Carter. special counsel for the RAPID
Transit Commission. In the absence OF John VI
rovcr the regular counsel yesterday gave H. OPINION
nou the qnesion whether the present Commits SionerS
,uponted under the Act Of 1879, may lawfully locate
the routc or routes Of railway over. under through
ar ,rro., Forty second st.. Notwithstanding the ap'
ra,enf prohoton coatnci in the fourth section OF the
Act If June 10. l--l. I'm an elaborate paper Vhl'h
Mr. Carter sent Ia Corporation Counsel Clark YES
t,rdy he advise, the city authorities that the
Intention of tie Legislature, was, a, expressed IN the
Act Of $50 To exempt Fourtllave. above Forty
.oc,,d,tr and not Fourihdve. aud Forty -SecoHd-
= ~ s. th, Act Of Isl reads. After thorough ex'
animation II all the acts and decisions bearing upon
th. subi.ct Mr. Carter concludes: For the reasons
Tins sci forth am clearly II the opinion mat inc
,r...rt E,ud Transit Commissioners are not pro
hui,ed. ia locating routes, from awaiting themselves
- ror, .eroud st. or any part thereof and that me
ni,ly Limitations upon their power ia ms pFt'u
i. that prescribed by section l,"46 OF the CoHsohu'
The member, Of the Rapid Transit Commission were
I'm cou-ultnon yesterday a. various tlme>' IheS ~
.adly puzzled determine just what they OuHn, 10
do other lawyers have written that thS Do not 'h'nh
ma, tne commissioners do awning uNdcI ~
l,,y 4 meeting viii be held ON MONDAY attFr
noon AZ Mr. -tcnway's o0hcc N Fourteenth ST. "I'ol
some important decisions Will be made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
TIE corRr OF Appeals.

saratoga. y. y. Jrnc l3.-Folowins Is me Oour'
- ,rpcals notion calendar for June 10 Nos 80
o,s -es 9o5. oi2 si4. $50. 9lo. 9l6' ~ ~ ~
80 o94 e35 92l. $50. 93l, V22. W 80 90
80 u{o $50 -GO. o3S, 800, Oly. W. %, 80 o.;
81 go y4I I52. Gi3 04o. pa, D41 'tf' -, -
.'t oIo THIS calendar viii be 'ohtlhueu i'u III
av 20 day until IL /, finished All tie ass 49,. 'i,1
ir,s i'm fhe appeal> should be sent 10 1io nneais
,r,,cn AZ once In tile absence on '"iis0i 'afp,da,
IN 49, snhritfcd Follow ing l. inc uaN 's'' sr,
W. la ..lfcn nm on the disposal OF me appeHis I'm
|" ,rs ms 400 40, Al, Al 'oJ. g. S'' al"
III. . =. ao,.
" ~ charles Mayer and another. respondents
~" ~ : IIeidclhach ana another, appeli9lts.
"e, -Frastus Corning. respondent, ast Leuen
cuS b. Ashley. appellant -,.. 80. ,n t,,i,x
Va" .o--Nlchael lyme, respondent, ast the MINI
49,, cLer Ice company appellant
IN the second Division the following causes ~eF'
IN oot-Margarct D. Griswoh. respondent, ast,,
rho Nrtr5poltan Elevated Railway Company ana
an9lne' o6p4-Elizabcth NJ. Aldridge appellant. AT.
- ,,lra., respondent. ,.
IN, percval Roberts and another. appci!an"'
Sets H. Tobias and another, respondents.
az oi1-Iames D. brewster ana others. appeI'
- ogt Walter T. Hatch and others. responlehts'
aniS' The Phoenix Nils appellant. at James
A. Miller respondent -, 60 4, - ,.,,o,,,. ~,
oo6 os9' a45 SOL. 1910, 1ol1, lois and lV-o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
THE COURTS.
THE RAILROAD CHARGED TOO MUCH.
THREE CENTS MILE ENOUGH TO AND FROM

THREE CENTS MILE ENOUGH TO AND t"oS
TIE MORRIS RACE TRACE
Judge Truax in the supreme Court yesterday
handed down an opinion in favor II william palin' III
his suit against the New-Yor. New-liaven ana HART
ford Railroad company. The company charged oo
cents for an excursion ticket from their Harlem hNe'
station 10 the Morris Park racecourse ana return.
Palm contended that the company only had rshs
v law 10 charge for SIX miles each way at tie rate
., q cents a mile making an excursion ticket cost
40 cents, Judge Truax finds that the contention Is
we'll grounded and a judgment for 800 IA ana eo'us
l. gcnn against the railroad company goo Tor VloiaI
inc the law and IL cents for excess OF c@F8' 'u"ss
Truax says: A.. Ia.
Tho defendant is operating that portion OF te mar
,or Rver and PortcIestcr RalrOad between w s'a
hon AT the Harlem River and New l'"oYiaSS ~ On"
10 Nv attention has not been calIen 10 any
.nocoI act that authorizes tie ucleuaHt !" ~, ~
eP rio"Io,, River and Portcle>ter Railroad put ia;
leasn To tie defendant Is AUTHORIZED D! - i,EI ar
,i law. Of 1880 which declares thll II - Law 49,
uo sroad corporation 10 contract WIN any ol.s
"airoad corporatiOn for the use oi theI Pe,,er
roods and thereafter 10 use the same III ri ~ fmrther
- nay Le prescribed In snch contract IN an,borl "a
Troviios that nothing IN IL contained aI S tv anv
~ 80 ~ any ar0ad corporation to he useu Wy 90
o+her railroad corporation IN mum. nornoration
,rios. railroad is To be used uhdeE SUI u. " g
HmS under the rule laid down IN FISHER .Sar, "a
NJ p ~ r Co as y. Y, 6o3. the utlellua ti.,on,
So No Greater rate than the rate ina. te ~. 80
wa, ,d eportchester Railroad Company ha1 He"' ="
charge that Is 3 cents per mlIe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
.vSrre,yG crysrs QUESTIONS ~ coUEr.

o0,v few failures to respond to the questions OF
.,o census enumerators were reported Yesterday "
,he limited states Distrct-Auorney's Office. lhEeo
arrests were made. Carl Schaffman, Of No 42f ha'.
N,nth.st. explained to Commissioner Shields W"
b, vif. was sick and that lie was uo"S
,be family washing when the enuWe'"'"
called dot man had no sign. Mr. schaI'h'n ~
plained und he had no witness W don't uer "oV,
p, ~ him a signln He willingly gave The IN
,ornatton AT the Commissioners Office.
Fannie Rittenberger, who was found at NO -"
Delancey-st told Commissioner shields that her nono
was at East Cambridge. Mass, and she ala NOT u'"
that she was required to add her name TO ns rory
~ ths city Edna stockton, Of No l39 west rMh e,
0inth ST. gave Information last week 10 one man t
She supposed 20 be oensns enumeratCr anu sr.tor
y,ound objected 10 telling Henry Kirk. the chuhc sl
who called upon her, anything about herseh'
an sNered readily when again nteTogatcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
reorRIr ~ THE MxTy.yIyrH REGIMENT.

Peter Carroll. first lieutenant OF Company r. OH"
Regiment died few weeks ago. and the efforts 10
I'll the vacancy thus caused have caused some
trouble in the regiment. Captain Thomas Mortimer
is in command of this company, some of whose mem.
hers declare he threatened discharge any OF
the members of his company who should vote TOT
candidate other than the one OF his choosing. Rchaiu
n Bvrne and Joseph Hcay, members OF the company,
obtained Yesterday from Judge Ingraham, In supreme
Court Chamber, an injunction restraining Captaln
Mortimer from discharglng them. Captain Mortimer
said aet evening that the whole thing was game
of bluff" pure and simple; " There are some mem
hers OF the company, he said, whose time IS up, and
who az a matter Of course, will be discharged That
Is All there - Ia IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
THE COLUMBT1 Is 4 HER.
she CROSSES FROM SOUTHAMPTON IL SIX DAYS
SIXTEEN HOURS AND TWO MINUTES

sHr CROSSES FROM SOUTHAMPTON IL SIX DAYS
SIXTEEN HOURS AND TWO MINUTES
rho dinner steamer Columbia, Of the Hamburg
American Packet Company, threw down the gauh'e0
osicreay 10 her new sister, the Normanna' by eroS''
inc from southampton 20 this port IN SIX days. SAN
tor ronrs and two minutes. This Is the best recorH
nm IN date between these two ports, ana IL Dea'9
40 roirubia', best previous record by an hOur
and , half which was made last fall, ana was III"
record uutll cclp-cd by TINS last hyihs u'p'
The Columbia sailed from southampton ." 'u'''
Il at 2:j2 p. m, with eiglty-hVer HIS' my
.econd cabin and 631 Storage passengers
she had fair weather and reeled off the Knots at te
,,to If nineteen an hour. except on her last DAY,
chen She travelled several hours at the Ia'c 81
twenty and one half an hour. which wa' almost as
f,., -. tbe CIV of Paris when she crossed the
ocean I'm five days. nineteen hours ana eighteen Hih-
utes The machinery worked . PERFECTION ana inc
,vir screws averaged seventy eight revolutions IL
minute 49,,
Captain Vocelecsang took an extremely northern
course because i'm his prcviou, eastward Trip lie q"
colutcred a great deal Of ice and ioG III an uusua"s
-outbcrly track for him to travel lie argued tN~'
tb.,,. was practically 10 middle course, ana lie ran
from .i>ty 10 seventy mile, further north tlah t''
N,ruauuia did in her trip, which came near re'luhS
d..a.trou~N But the Columbia passed E"ou ucu
~ Ice ON Wednesday from latitude d u north' Io"S
trde Il a, west. to latitude - 80 north ana %
,,..t The steamer wa sailing past Ice H0u II
A., r, untu uichtfalI Commodore Elbrdse /. terry
took A Photograph Of one monster which was @Ooo
feet long and 200 high The Columbia passed FIRE
island late on Thursday night. and was delaSeo On
her last DAY by iog 49,, .,, ,1
The run, are as follows: Four HUNDRED ara
eighteen miles. 46O. 4JJ. 40, 400, 4o- aAu -.
Th trip is equal to SIX days one hour am '.,112
fu,r minute, IRON Queenstown over course OF 100
miles and beats the Etruras run over INC sa'9
,,,tI which il the second fastest voyage on w'pIl
irtwecn Queenstown and this port. There i -I.dO
interest now IN isarume circles 10 see "HdI up
Noruauua viii DO on hcr next trip.
Amonc the passenger, on the Colpm0a Were CoH.-
rodorc ard Ni>. Elbrtcc +. Gerry. Or H. J. bar
.f,y CAPTAIN and Ms John v. Dcerlnc, Dr. Au
-i,tu. Krchbie Mrs. Louise krchbicl, tosuI r -
| LII | IAnu.I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
THE PARK BOARDS VIEW PRwIDENT.

The Park Board at a meeting yesterday elected
commissioner Albert Gallup president, to succeed MI
Uutchins The vote for Mr.. Gallup was unanimous
and "A vote OF approval wa adopted III rc'oshl''o" Vi
the services Of the retiring president.
Mr. Gollup i, a member OF the law firm Of Gallup
4. Hurry lie is captain Of the 1st Regiment signal
Corn, and is also "A prominent member OF the Iammany
Han organizatiou lie said to secretary Burns after
fine meeting that he intended To make his headquarters
I'm Van Courthndt Park during the summer. lic
.nnuld get M AT sunrise aud make n tour 81 tie
Annexed District park, Oh horseback, coming down 10
the Arsenal in Central Park AT p. m. TO hold the
.ft. tuIa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
DIGNITY AND GRACE on Exhibition.
From The chicago Tribune.

There is a growing tendency on the part of Ger
tain class OF men who travel the cable trains Of hs
city TO get the front seat, and then elevate thcr feet
on the guard IN front OF them There i no attitude
more uIigraceful To say that II Is lmCOuth would be
TO argue in vain. Everybody. the man who J, guilty
Of the practice himself knows II Is uncou 3ud heath
enish 4 man who will d. such thing VIII stuck mp
his feet on the back 0: a church pew. There are some
people In Chicago and other cities a. Wen, VINO pinie
about this being country when they are told nov
they should act 40 amount OF freedom j. a warrant
for a man making hog Of himself. man Na- 100
right TO stick mp mi, heels on the r9nl or any "'hcr
seat Of streecar, and the superintendent Of the two
companies controlling the strccicar line, Of this cts
would confer favor decent people ny l,,un- HH
order pgolubitu. such al cULaEdi,h pr1crtc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
tonRyIsr WINS HIS SUIT

49,, -. tofor. Ind % Beach in The supreme OIuTs
~ '' -,,bt IN a verdict for Sl7,76o Tor 'h'
j., tbe sniff of julius F. Che,ebroush against
panel D. conoyer for services alleged to nave oeen
a., ~, cbesebronch to help along the Forty
.ccondst st. Nichoasave. and Mania''',, -,
road. Chesebrough demanded sloooo' VII" ~, ~
from lss6. when the railroad was oIeneu . "'1 .a
iro'1 80 90, onlv few minutes when they re-
!u'' W. ,.ordi.t .,rariin. the fill amoult
TIMED timed WIN charrins the jury, judge leaca o
tIeT that If they found thar Che,eo'U .t,r Of tie
1", ~ vote in favor Of the bill ,a,y
WA, said 70 have drafted for me ,S Gsfcndapt'
thcn they must IND NcluIct w Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
~ OLD SORE HEALED.

mad painful annoying on my leg near the knee,
mat troubled Inc for two years tried various
comedies but sore instead OF healing up continued
~ grow larger and to ne more pain, until began
70 look for crutch Through the advice OF frIeni
ubs was cured Of similar trouble, took S. s. S., and
IN few weeks cured entirely. The sore healed up
and there Is not even scar LETT to mark the place.
CHARLES a. SUMNER,
MAJ, 10 1890 Mt. Vernon. Ohio.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
r,,,, c,rv WILL. GAIN BY THE DECISION.

THE CITY WILL GAIN BY THE DEOISl''.
Il, scrteuher lss2 an injunction was op'"'"'" =,
Thomas cracker. returning the city aut oHuee n'"
ouirr in in front Of the tuIkhead eAehunS ~"
vest TWENTY. sixth 70 West Twenty severn, Sc
tween these sheets are Piers Nos 90 % anu 20
The injunction was continued nom -. ,ntrIs,r,.
, IA >, aac = tour of inspection Of the water H'u'.
and found that PIER No 81, which could DC re"'e'
gor $4,000 Ter year. rottlng down ~ ','
nediately took vigorous measures % na'c '"' ,,,
tnnctton against the city dissolved. The cas- ""'
referred % the Corporation Counsel anu mn 49,,
,,, yr.s had with the Dock Department W. 1870, "a
on ,. tI,t the ininuctiOn has now Teen 49, r.
and the settlement Of the - Gate segenne Of about
Dooo ,ear from the piers which. since the s'9.,
',y Of the Crocker injunction in lee2' nave Id"
de and unused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
COMPLAINING AGAINST THE CHEYEyyE INDIANS

Niles CITY, Mont. June 1.-THE attitude Of the
Cheyenne Indians continue 10 be mcnacing though no
overt act has occurred since the killing Of Ferguson.
Owing to the fact that the Indians have left their
reservation and are scattered the country In small
parties settlers thoroughly alarmed and send
ing women and children into town in large numbers.
Indian loObOuts All high points, and are con
stantly signalling by mirror flashes and blankets.
Friendly Indians reported u the whites That there
IS 10 be an outbreak, and that they now making
medicine which is generally accepted 70 mean that
they are waiting 10 be joined by allies from The stand
ing Rock Sioux and Pine Ridge Cheyenncs, To whom
Messengers have been sent The Northern Chcycnncs
only number about $50 bucks. A the agency OF the
Rosebud Major Carroll of the 1st Cavalry has three
troops Of cavalry, about 40 men. Detachment, OF
troop Of cavalry and three companies of infantry, 100
all told left Fort keOsh yesterday u 90 up ,he Rose
bud and co operate with Carroll. Three companies
more at Fort Kc0gh could lie sent out but there Is
TRANSPORTATION. In compliance with the request q"
the sheriff Of this county, 100 rlnc, and 10000 rounds
of ammun lon arrived here Oddy, in charge Of Colonel
Gurus aide TO Governor TOOc. The sheriff expected
thai the arms would be turned over Ia MIN To be
issued 10 the settlers, but Colonel Curtis viii not do
unlcss i'm case Of great emergency, which ne !, not
SAT fled exists now. II has been arranged for Colonel
urts and stock Inspector smith u 20 10 the Chcy cnnc
Agency and confer with Major Carroll and "a their
return TO report the situation To the Governor. The
indians are all well armed with Winchester rifles and
Government ammunition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
A PERMANENT CURE.

For years was troubled with the most malignant 'yps
=, chronic blood trouble After trying various otlrr
o.,c,os without getting any benefit, was induced ~
IA. sebe barber WHO has since moved 70 d. LOUIS
and who was cured by swlfts SpeV."' " -.
'',S - permanently. / also consider s. B . the
,as, tonic .,er saw. While toNing it my weigh. H.
o,aa.cd and INV health improved I'm every way nave
commented S. s. ;. TO several friends anu III WIZ
case they we're satisfied with the rcsrl',' n.u.
e's' "'' : A. WRIGHT. Midway Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
GOOD ADVICE.

several years ago was covered with Boil' :" 'ncA
an extent that my life was misery After trying q
number Of other remedies without any benefit was al
v,scd by wholesale druggist at Columbus to try S s. s.
fswifts speelac) One bottle OF S. s. S. cured me en-
,rs,v have not had Boil since. To those AFFLICTED
with hollis or skin eruptons, give the same advce my
wholesale druggist gave me-take 5. s. s.
DAVID HARTMAN. Druggist
,,.u N 1870 independence, ohis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
4 NEW EOyDSuAy NECESSARY.

Joseph II. Marshall. contractor. of No. AZ Fast
Thirty fourth ST.. is bond man for the Matt. TAYLOR
Paving Company. which has contract for laying pave
ucnts i'm Eehthavc The bond he gave for
S35 900 Mr.. Marshall making oath that he wa, worth
sos 600 over and above all Liabilities Controller
Myers discovered yesterday that judgment for 800
against Marshall had been returned unsati,hcd and
that when he brought mp on supplementary pro
cceGlngs he swore that he had 10 property. An eN-
amingtiou showed that whatever property he claimed
VAS IA III. 'S..e's The Controller therefore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
How is Your Blood ?

II YOU feel that your blood is not in good condition. 90
not lose time and take the risk OF serious illness by taking
,o.rs hut 90 to the point at once By using s. S. S.
This Is the remedy which you need ana DON'T ne per-
sded to take any socaed blood medicines because
they are cheap or the druggist makes few cents
more per bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
Rrp MRIyG THE DAMAGED GAS MAINS

Men were at work all day Yesterday on the gas
mains in broadway, near Fulton ST. trying to repair
the damage which the fire # Thursday caused The
nine, were st hot and stcamng, although the fire had
beeu ont fer twelve hours. broadway between
Fulton and AM sta. Ioohed ~ It hal been tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

,co,e NJ a bic volcano The street was all torn up
and If IL had been dry. windy day, eyes, ears ana
pnn,ths would have been filed with dust pics OK
lone and dirt nearly filed the street, ana what was
Iff ~ IL was given up to excavations aud worknen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

IN, thn case TO the District-Atorney and gave houce
80 the paving company that it must file new ponds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
pr,vgRy REWARDED BY GENERAL ALGpR

The Police Commissioner, at their meeting ycster-
day looked with admiration at plu'hc"vcrcd case
containing handsome silver, gold lined bowl, which
had beon sent to Police Headquarters IA present
G,r Policeman seymour v Parker of the broadway
SQUAD lie was the officer who, at great personal
ri,l stopped team drawing the carriage OF General
,ecr from running into crowd on Memorial Day.
with the gift Wa, the following autograph letter, al
.t,..- I'D u,