davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

null made the running for seven fu-longs Wood and
at. Paris lying close Coming into me Hretch JONES
brought ST. Pa. up the rail and the geldins ooKeo
HE certain winner till Garrison curled his back and De-
Gan huetng E.aun,au along vigorously did he ride
that Esquimau got and won bv half length; st' fs'
second length before Kern.
MutuasE>quiInau straight 500 So. place VI 70; 81
Paris place $40
SEVENTH RACE..SELLING SWEEPSTAKES THREE.
YEAR.OLns. $50 EACH 600 ADDED. FIVE
AND A HALF FURLONGS.
s. s''''' Fl
w n JGnnine's Oh. c: pu't''d' BY 2non; a. ,-a
pw W. rs1isa b. c. Houston les ''
sss;s s'; s.s:,. s., G' s.as.s =.
J. NJ Brown & Co.. b, f. Lady ,slsss;; g..
Corn eon.Aissn'. ch. o onward. a., 10,
chaAo. OK. CHI. q. Count DHacy, 10 a., g.,
Lsdy Blnokburn led for . furons and WAS passeo oS
Houston. who made the running to 0e hese Oh INC
stretch where Busted got on even terms WIN MN.
winning finish resulted 10 short head VICTOR! Ior
nus,eed Houston second. half length before 0erue D.
who came with a surprising rush at the fn'sh
-Ri.tsod straight SIS. place u 30; HOUSTON
pIouTr RACE-srILINa SWEEPSTAKES $50
EACH. 900 ADDED. IL ABOVE THE SCALE
''- ''' 81 n''~ns f.
h x iisoss s': no c " :1ss ...s
O. v. nanxn.'s b. e. Rambler 8. l$S &, 50
A'''''"' ''~'' bergen II 50
nrookiya Stable. srt Little Aidic. :. ioS 10,
P Glass. I. g. o-"dsrae. (, l. o TO-, Al
parhvnl. stables blk F'''0" ,n lie cs-, g.,
Wilton Brothers ch. Q. Renoun"" aged >, 80
T tn.,ei,o's ch m Maid Of Orleans. q, III "a
- ''''' w. " (Andrr.on) 9o-l l0-l
Time :<8h.
Little Addie track at the start and leo TOT SIX
furI,nes when she passed bv Little JIM VINO ore"
ont In the streth and easily BY two lengths Ca'ta"
..cord head before Rambler Pontioe and Hairsrrnc
did not start. .. a..
Mutul+- I.,t. Jim straight % 90. pASs q co. Ca'
away place sIs 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
vANHouTEN's
Cocoa
BEST & GOES FARTHESr"

- VAN HoUTEN's COCOA t"snse
tried. always ussd'D 10 the original. pure
soluble Cocoa. invsased. made anA
patessed 10 Holland. AID 10 se.day
bssssr aud mere soluble than any -
shs sum srsas initatisas. In fae@
It 10 generally admitted al over Eufs1e
tanl . comparative test viii easily pssva
nat ~ stAsv Coco equals Ills ~
vesssvs In sslubihsy. Agreeable taeeD ~
Autsitivs qushMss. Largest sale u ~
wo,ll." AK tor VAN HoUTHA'e AND
TAKE NO OTHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

THE GRAvESEND ENTRIES TO-DAY.
FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BEATEN nVnS.o
900 ZACH 81 coo ADDED. n ABOVE THE
FCRIONliS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24
o,.ARTTRsTRrTCH NOTES

First race st 2 y. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-24

E. J. Da!dwins b. T. EAporan7a BY Grip, :,
stead Hcrpo.a. los r. ....: ( pafnts e-A o-'
Fan, {, ~ S'aDl,'. b.. T. Kld-er. 10y DS.eoin 20
--I.o4lah..r llo. =, iara 80 49,
j. q Cas.a,"s ch. T. Equity. BY Rhd Of ~
FQuiroi.- car. 10?-. Hamilton - -
d. d. Wither~'s ch L. Cas'ss OBrrgen > -,
IL L ,Cotts br I. Amulet, 'l(9 SIM Id 81
J. a & A II. Morr!s's Oh. I. k.ck"n; ~. ., . +,
W. C. DAYS b. Z. Lizzie los Lainbey) SOL o-l
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29


O
owns L
Bureau beongst N
the n i
nhem otherssi
of
by eao oneb
of
drapdl
Miss Clara Barton
the work of the dCat
agreeable winning although there business air brightness
th
disappointed Her
of the mosn nteretngp phase O are e
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
This should Be STONED.

The attention Of Harbor Master Sutton is
called to the fact that the owners of the several
steamboats, carrying passengers to the various
landings above the Aqueduct Bridge are guilty
of gross violations of law in running their
craft at top speed. The swells these craft
turn up make it dangerous to pleasure seekers
in small craft, and if not stopped will be the
cause of some drowning accidents. On Friday
afternoon THE HERALD representative saw the
Bartholdi and Frances racing up near Potomac
locality was thronged with ladies and gentle
men in small boats, their escape from upsettng
was miraculous, but the two captains pro-
ceeded on their way, apparently happy be-
thing is getting to be common practice, and the
authorities should stop it.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
Grand Excursion X. Of z. TO NIiIwau-
kee via B. & O. R.R.


The Biennial Conclave of the order of
the Knights Of Pythias will be held at Mlwau-
kee, Wis, from July s TO 12, $780, Arrange
ments have been completed for a special train
of Pullman palace cars to leave Washington
ID. c., via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, con-
Meeting with the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway, for an excursion at the reduced rate
of one-half fare for the round trip, good for
return passage leaving Milwaukee as late as
July IS.
The train will leave B. & o. depot 10 p. NJ
Saturday, July 5, giving passengers daylight
view of the Allegheny and Cheat Mountains
From Chicago the excursionists ride along the
shore of Lake Michigan, via Chicago and
Northwestern Railway, arriving at Milwaukee
at 12 (noon) Monday, July7.
The local committee has made ample accom-
modations for all visitors. They have received
a sufficient sum of money to guarantee COM
plete programme of festivities, covering the
whole week, for the qualification of their guests.
Railroad tickets good for the round trip
Washington to Milwaukee $l9.55. Special
train of yestibuled sleepers and coaches Tick
cts good also on all regular trains of July 5
and 6.
Those desiring berths in Pullman sleeping
cars must secure same before July l, and on
the principle of first come first served, we sug-
gest an early application be made.
Further information and tickets can be OBJ
tanned from II. Coggns, Washington Division
No. /; j. p. Smith, Nelson Division No. 2;
George w. I1eisley, Columbia Division No. 3,
or B. II o. ticket offices, 6l9 and 1851 Pennsyl-
Vania avenue, and depot.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
SENATE WITHOUT A QUORUM.
An Important District Bill Precipitated an
Early Adjournment

An Important District Bill Precipitated an
Early Adjournment.
Throughout yesterdays session there were
very few Senators sometimes not a DOZEN in
the chambers and at 1 o'clock, objection having
been made to the consideration of bill to pre-
vent cruelty to children in the District of Col
umba as being too important measure to
have passed while the Senate was thin, Mr..
Ingalls, called the attention of the presiding
officer to the absence of a quorum. The roll
was thereupon called, and (here having been
during the call accessions from the committee
rooms) thirty-four Senators answered to their
names being less than quorum.
Mr. ingalls, thereupon moved an adjourn
ment
Mr. Allison said he had hoped to have action
on the conference report on the Legislative Ap
preparation bill before adjournment, but Mr..
Ingalls, remarked that business could not be
done in the absence of quorum
The Senate refused to adjourn-yeas, A;
nays, 2S.
Then Mr. Allison, remarking that he had
hoped to have made progress with the con fer
ence report on the Legislative bill, but that that
was now improbable, renewed the motion to ad-
journ and the Senate, at 4:10 O'clock ad
iourned until to morrow
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
Ways in Which Salt Can Be Utilized.

FROM the Herald or he0ltn.
If the feet are tired or painful afterlong stand
ing great relief can be had by bathing them in
salt water A handful of salt to a gallon of
water is the right proportion Have the water
as hot as can be comfortably borne. Immerse
the feet and throw the water over the legs as far
as the knees with the hands. When the water
becomes too cool rub briskly with flesh-towel.
This method, if used night and morning, will
cure neuralgia of the feet. Carpets may be
greatly frightened by first sweeping thoroughly
and then going over them with a clean cloth and
clear salt and water. Use a cupful of coarse
salt to large basin of water. Salt as tooth
powder is better than almost anything that can
be bought. 1t keeps the teeth brilliantly white
and the gums hard and rosy. If after having
tooth pulled the mouth is filled with salt and
water it will allay the danger of having hem
orrhage. To clean willow furniture use salt and
water Apply with nail-brush, scrub well, and
dry thoroughly. When broiling steak throw
little salt on the Goals, and the blaze from the
dripping fat will not annoy Damp salt will re-
move the discoloration of cups and saucers
caused by tea and careless washing. Brass work
can be kept beautifully bright by occasionally
rubbing with salt and vinegar. Wash the mica
of the stove doors with salt and vinegar. Salt
in whtewash will make it stick better.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
Prospcctiye Appointments

1t is now predicted that the nine appraisers
provided for by the Customs Administrative
bill will be appointed tomorrow or Tuesday
next The only person known to have been
selected for one of these positions is Assistant
Secretary Tichenor, who will be the presi-
dent of the board Special Agent Jewell is
said to be the only Democrat so far selected.
Among those credited with standing the best
chance of appointment are Solicitor Hepburn,
Appraiser Ham, of Chicago, and Mr.. Estee of
San Francisco. The New York appointment is
said to lie between Gen. Sharpe and Appraiser
Mclean. Another story is that if Mr.. Hepburn
is not appointed on the board he will succeed
Col. Tichenor as Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. Gen. Nettleton, of Minnesota, an in
innate friend of Secretary Window, is slated
for the additional Assistant Secretaryship pro-
vided for in the new Legislative Appropriation
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29

men 1 had neglected the selection of matter to
be reported, and l was obliged to plunge into
the obscurity of 'heavy ordnance Just as fast as
and my bill was paid, but not until the manu-
script had been examined"
GLOW about the graphophone-will that SUI
persede stenography?"
~ do not want to say anything against the
ment, and 1 believe in it, but it will be some
time before anything can take the place of an
expert stenographer My advice to beginners
in our profession would be, first of all things,
if you are really determined to master it, be
thorough from the start, and do not attempt
speed until the 'hand' is we'll formed
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
Met With a Painful Accident,

Mr.. Jacob Veihmyer, one of the oldest and
best known business men of this city, met with
a very painful accident yesterday afternoon
that will necessitate his remaining in bed many
weeks. He is the contractor for the stone work
of the addition now being erected at the Shore
ham, and yesterday went there to pay off his
workmen. In stepping from his carriage he
slipped, fell, and broke his right leg in two
places lie was cared for in the Shoreham
pharmacy by DR.. Lincoln and Others, and after
ward was carried to his home on Thirteenth
street southwest. Mr.. Yeihmyer is a leading
member of the Builders Exchange.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
FOR CAPT. WHEELER'S RELIEF.
\ Case of Exceptional Merit Recognized
by the Senate.

Case of Exceptional Merit hecosnlZeu
by the Senate.
The Senate yesterday passed the bill authoriz-
ing the appointment of Capt George NJ.
Wheeler, of the Army, retired, major on the
retired list of the Army, with the rank and pay
of that grade from the 23d of July, 1888, being
the date on which he would have been eligible
to promotion but for his retirement as captain
on June Is, 1888. Captain Wheeler has an en-
viable record, including that while he was in
charge of the geographical surveys west of the
One Hundredth meridian, and also as commits
sioner to the International Geographlcal Con-
gress in 1888
Gen. Schofeld, in an official letter to the Sec
retary of War, makes some interesting obserya-
tions upon this and kindred cases. lie says
II have the honor to remark that Capt. Wheeler,
as an officer of engineers, performed very
arduous service for many years, involving such
exposure and hardship as resulted in his per-
manent disability. On this account he was re-
tired from active service on the eve OF his pro
motion to the grade of major, and was thus de-
priyed of the promotion which his services had
so well merited. | am also informed that Capt,
Wheeler performed much valuable service after
his retirement, in the completion or transfer to
others of the work upon which he had been
employed. His case seems, therefore, especially
| deserving of relief.
! 81 beg leave to suggest that, while physical
disability is a necessary disqualification for ap-
| pointment to office or for continuance in active
military service, either in the same or in a
! higher grade, regular promotion is the one and
| only reward offered TO an officer of the Army
! for faithful service, and hence that an officer
should not, in Justice, be deprived of that pro-
motion solely because he is found incapactated
at the time when that promotion is due him
under the law 1t would seem more consonant
with strict justice to give the officer the reward
which his services have earned, and then place
| him on the retired list.o
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
Excursions to ToIchester Beach

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounce that they will run two excursions from
Washington to COLCHESTER Beach on Thursdays,
July and TO- at the rate of 81 25 for the round
trip, including delightful boat ride across the
bay. Special train will leave Baltimore and
Potomac station, Sixth and B Streets Washing
ton, in the morning on the days named above,
and return at an early hour in the evening.
Time of special will be announced hereafter.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
A Small Fortune for IA Poor Widow

An incident in the workings of the Pension
Bureau came to light few days since which
is calculated to take joy to the poyerty-striclen
home of the widow of a recently-deceased SOL
dier, The latter was pensioned several years
ago at $31 .25 per month, the rate then allowed
for disability requiring the regular aid and at
tendance of another person. The widow filed
an application praying that she be allowed the
small amount of accrued pension due the sol
der from the date of his last quarterly payment
to the date of his death, in order to enable her
to defray the expenses of his funeral. Upon
careful examination of the case, it was found
rate, and that he should have received $50 per
month from June 4, 1874, and $72 from June
II, 1878. A rerating was Immediately granted,
and the arrears of pension, amounting to nearly
six thousand dollars, paid to the widow, with
out solicitation upon her part
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
Where Sick Seamen Will be Cared For

In the circular announcing the contracts for
the care of seamen entitled to relief from the
Marine Hospital Service, the Supervising Sur
geon General mentions that for the port of
Georgetown, d. c., the medical attendance is to
be furnished by medical officer of the Marine
Hospital Service; out-patents to be treated at
the dispensary, 1906 street northwest Provi
dence Hospital to furnish quarters, subsistence,
nursing, and medicine at seventy-five cents per
day. At Alexandria, Va, the medical attend
ance is to be furnished by an acting assistant
surgeon; the Alexandria Infirmary to furnish
quarters, subsistence, nursing, and medicine, at
ninety cents per day.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
An Ideal Vacation Tour Free.

The teacher of the Washington schools who
obtains the most votes in the contest which
THE SUNDAY HERALD has opened will
be given at The HERALD's expense a months
tour of Europe this summer. Read the particu-
lars of this unique offer in another column.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
WASHINGTON 229,796.

The Official Count Gain of More Than
$4,000 in Ten Years.
The official count of the population of the
District of Columbia as announced by the Su-
perintendent of the Census is 800, ,796, gain in
ten wears of something over $4,000,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
STENOGRAPHY FOR WOMEN
IT MEANS HARD WORK, FIRMSEsS,
AND CLOSE APPLICATION.

Miss White Tells of Her Trials in Making
Her way to an Assured Position-An
Experience With Gen. Rosecrans and
Heavy Ordnance.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
Legislative, Etc, Appropriation Bill.

Legislative, Etc, Appropriation Bill.
The Legislative, Executive, and Judicial Ap
preparation bill has been agreed upon, except
with respect to the provisions inserted by the
Senate relating to the increase of pay of session
committee clerks and clerks of Senators. The
Senate conferees agreed to reduction of from
S25, 900 to $4,000 in the amount appropriated
for special committees and investigations, and
the House has concurred in the Senate amend
ment increasing the salaries of the Commits
sioner and Assistant Commissioner of the Land
Office from $4,000 to $4,000, and from 50 900 to
$4,000, respectively.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
"a Splendid Newspaper"

From the craftsman.
The SUNDAY HERALD is splendid news
paper, and Messrs. Soule & Hensey are said to
be very liberal aud kind to their employees,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
Census Recount for Minneapolis.

The Superintendent of Census yesterday tele-
eraphed Special Agent Boudinot, at Minneap-
oils, recommending recount of the five dis
tricts referred to in telegram from that gen
tleman in which the latter said that five of the
six enumerators who were arrested had Joined
in petition, which was on its way to Wash
ington, asking for this recount The Supern-
tendent said that the special agent was to en-
ploy five or more enumerators to do this work
and suggested if it was necessary to accom-
plish it in week that these districts be divided
up still further into shorter territories.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29

Secretary Blaine has ordered investigation by
Consul General Williams of the circumstances
of the arrest at Havana of A. j. DaZ, Baptist
minister, who claims TO be an American citizen,
and that he is victim of religious persecution.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29

AS cure and preventive for spring fever
drink II. Portner Brewing Co.'s beer.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29

AT the suggestion of Health Officer Town
shend, the Bibles used for swearing purposes IN
pockets, which can be changed and washed fre-
quentlY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09

Steamer stateof Nebraska (Br) Braea Glssgo"-Au'un
Baldwin d Co.
steamer Victoria tBr. . Mediterranean ports-Iendsr-
Bros
steamer Caracas Woodrck, Iaguayra Bouiton Biss
q I.Ileff
Steamer CITY u wasmnrton Reynolds, Havana AMI Mer
ca l"fi~--JaS r. ward 4 60.
Steamer Valencia. Miller. NeW-Or."ths : seaman. -
Steamer Delaware. Chichester. Charleston ana JACKSONVILLE
WIN J. flyi. 4
steamer wyanokc Boaz Norfolk and Rchmond-oh Do
$500.
Cllrbel ,Brl. MacKnight. Norfolk Pm Forwood
& 20
steamer Vase tGor Brirs Biltimorr cir chs & Co.
Steamer Alsenborn. Lewis. Btiimore-H c Foster.
steamer Lucy i Miller. hom' Bangrr-f II smith & co.
Steamer WDthrop Bragg. Portland -Horttiolial
Bark harinrr tBt, lhurmoti. Naples -tiihn"il Bros
BrrK Constance Br). Kane Br.dgetown BarbadOes-Sb-
CofwlD a 60.
SAILED
No,ra'd. for Antwerp Fuifs Bremcri Mtr-sA
&C. TIC i.v'rpopi oranfo, Newcastle bOucc-iet
CIV Bristol tan.rita Cork pri-rs Victoria. Mpit'r.
Wvlno.r Norfolk. CIV Of Washington. Havana
SHIN Flll-uf all dale. for Calcutta.
Brig Robert Move - Pierre. idliiIqus.
Also .tif-f-v.a I.le Island ~.tut steamers Her MAE
Winter and W..kc-balrc Boston: Lucy Miller Bangor.
IHE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN POETS
Ilv EPoof. Jan : Arrived steamer - Oswald tBr NO
p "rslr from New York.
UAyEr ~IIri hhdcta f(ierl, NOgelgesanR
from Hhunsrg hrurr for NrN YORK.
~iErrN Jan Arrived. steamer Po ara Nfrr Schroier.
from Sew York
MaR-fULE-, Jan j~tei steamer N'lsirA CID Nerrsr
10 =. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
HOHOKEN.

4 POLICEMAN'S READY PISTOL AND CLUB
Frederick kardcl, chauc'"fil on inc H'p'N'"
police. force shot Joseph Mario. an Italian mep'her'
,..tcria, morning Karcl saw Mario polInS n
an ash barrel I'm Garden ST.. and arrested him. after
striking him several severe blows with hi, club.
The frightened Italian broke away and ran. The
policeman drew h, revolver and tired at him. although
the stree, wa. crowded with children on their way
t. school The fugitive stopped and kariel caught
him a,ain and dubbed him. notwith ,tandng the re-
mou-traucc~ of several citizens. Nhc" tine ponce
man arrived at the police headquarters 'h'i p''"E'"
y, ,I,,, n. wa. drunk and promptly suspended him.
Mario, ,,, taken home and when he Is able to appear
il. court he viii make complaint against kardeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Union League Club annual election evening
E.pubIlcan National League reference case stewart
ButG.ns. ,..,o, oaso ho,o,,
Referee HaWcs. ,,.--,,-, ove,tnc
Uo,o,ouathic Medical Society, IhlIl-a\e' anu 1"ciS
thrd--t, : p. n. r
r.,-., White VIII case before Surrocat" Ransom.
Io,n NJ Ward baseball injunction case before Juus'
OBu,n. ,.....,., ., M
A., ,ception az oxford Club Brooklyn
First Battery FIRST Brigade reception WehdelIs -
scuIIlt Rooms, p il. 49,. ,,,.. NJ,
sonic Temple, p. III. 900 ,.,uo.,o, q,
Alexander Hamilton Post, NO IS h>'tI"oon VI
or.cc,- Harlem opera House Han. p. m ,,,
I.rsetion OF 7th Regiment Veteran club 40 75d Firm
ave 3 20 10 ?. IL. . ,.. ,,,
society Of Mechanics and Tradesmen. Stcln"ay Hah
; =. -, ., r.,. nv w NJ
TAYLOR broadway Tabernacle p m ~ -. .
O,.nlnr reception al West End ClHb' NO. l'f "'''
Saveuty-,econd-st.. D. m. .,..,-,
Annual ball Of Bachelor Circle OF "'rNa" A''''"
Iiad,rkrtnz Hall evening.
Annual meeting Of Con,e Exchange. H.,
com an Social Science As,Oclatcn Maonherchof man,
D. III. ~ -oo To-, ,,i,.io, ~ officers.
Webster Hall, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
HOME NEWS.
proN1NENr ARRIyALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At IHf IVIII|1'
CINRFNDON-G. de Wcckherlin, Minister Tor tho
Nct,ilaLd, at Washington. FIFTH ANLN' .
j. Nloat FasSett, OF Emla. Gll.SI.f -"'Ii''"l 80,
a,.r.n ~ Corning y v and cN-Coner,-7rah Oar''
I..p.h OF Connecticut. GRAND UNlON-NpaH'r 'HHr'
" Ur.t,d MURRAY HILI-Iynd" Harrison m NV
Haven. NORNANDIE-State Controller I-u""'u "0'-p''
NDSOI-Matthow Hale, OF Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09
T.. Il W.
"OrrGo.

TO keep box ~ Eiln.noi- Couch Drops in the hous
sure .i,' 'or irritation = the throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09

Mems cold Cashmere Underwear s. 30 suit,
reduced from - 30 owing 20 Tie lat. SEASON. cora
N,ruo n 81; r.r. - ,.r', Kd Gloves, &c; %orta
...N DT rs Cot altf.-f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09

Mr.. WIN>LOw' : SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
4 MOTHERS fr their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH.
IN WIN rtEtCr sICoEoo. + ,soorHLS ns
CTR.- WIND collie AMI IS the best rmedy iof
DIAtREGFN S.li by D-uerls's IN every part VI the
worlL. Twenty-Five cont a LOttie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-09

HPNRY A. DANIELS. ". D..
Sl9 WEST l28THST.
Diseases o. the Heryous ,tem enico Urinary orsAaA