davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
NETWORK CITY.


The police and fremen are already wearing their
winter uniforms.
The old, dismantled and condemned wooden warshiT
ouinnebaug which has been used at willets Point by
the Army eng neers for torpedo practice was returned
to the Navy Yard yesterday.
James Fitzpatrick, who while drunk on Saturday
drove of with q wagon containing a lot OF Peoples
Municipal League circulars ready for mailing was dis
charged by Commissioner Shields yesterday.
President Scott Of the Coffee Exchange, appointed
committee Yesterday to consider the question of list
ing sugar and sugar may be dealt In on the Elk
change by January.
Policeman James Reilly, Of the Charles-st. squad'
died yesterday after short illness at his home, NO.
Ill East Nuth-st He had been MEMBER OF inc
force for seventeen years.
large amount OF goods was sold yesterday az
auction at Nc. 40 Fifth-ave. which had been seized
by customs inspectors for being smuggled into port
The articles included cigars Jewels liquor, etc. ana
brought fairly good prices
James Bryce, NJ. p delivered an entertaining and
instructive address yesterday afternoon 10 the stndeht'
of the Columbia Law School on The Present Position
of IRE Study of Political Science, and What Remains
To BE Done in the Field
General Stewart L. woodford presided at concert
given ON board the steamship City OF New-fork at
sea on Tuesday Among those who contributed to
Mrs. st. Clair Haynes, Miss Upton Lacy and Mrs
Digby wIougllby.
The new gunboat Concord will probably be ready to
begin her official machinery, horsepower and speed
trials on next Tuesday. The Trial Board VIII as
semble at the Navy Yard on Monday.
A carnival OF nations will be given by the Young
Ladies' Society Of Pilgrim Congregational Church, Mad
ison- ave- and hundred and tweny-frstst, on the
afternoons and evenings OF November IL, IL, IL and
H. Each booth will represent in style OF architecture
etc. a different nation, and the young women at
tendants will lie in the various national costumes.
The Rev. Dr.. Jesse w. Brooks. who recently READ q
paper before the American Institute OF CHRISTIAN
Philosophy upon the subject Of Primitive Ihelsm'
has been the speaker before the American
Society of Comparative Religion at Its next mecung
which is to be held at the University OF the Guy OF
Ncw-York next Monday afternoon
The quarterly meeting of the American Institute was
called for last night the Office of the Institute NO
115 West Thity-eighth-st. but as no quorum was
present no business could be transacted. There VIII
be a special meeting Saturday evening at the eA-
hbition hail. Sixty thrdst. and Thrdave., when Oeh
eral Joubert President of the Republic OF the Trans
vaal Africa Will be elected an honorary MEMBER OF
tho Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
COLUMBIA TO HAVE NEW ATHLETIC GROUNDS


At n meetin, OF the Alumni Association OF Colnhi-
bia College held last evening in the Law schooi
Building with Vice President George e. dc WIZ Ir'
in the chair, authority was given 10 committee 10
close the purchase of property at wiianisbrdge 10
be used as athletic grounds The land Will cost ESQ.,
600. The sum OF $50 900 is to be paid in cash, ana
a mortgage for the remaining sixty per cent Is 10 DC
given 10 the present owners Of the property. a
number Of graduates have provided the s32 900, for
which they tale second mortgage bonds. to run ter
wears and to bear per cent interest The trustees
of the college some time appropriated $500 Tor
athletic grounds and this money Will go toward pay
inc the interest on the mortgage and bonds. Inc
100000 raised last spring to equip the WheclocK
property, at one-hundrcd anu h'uec
poad which Il was then proposed to buy for Coluni-
HAS athletic field will be used to make the new
grounds among the most desirable for athletic pur-
noses 10 be found in the neghborhDod.
This property is at the extreme city limits, Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
NEWARK

The Tax Assessors started out yesterday to take
now census of the ctys population. The work VIII
occupy about two weeks
The will Of Edward Babach was probated yester-
day. He leaves his entire large estate to ms three
children, Edward, jr, Emile and Mathilde, VINO are
appointed executors.
In the Vice. hancellor's Court yesterday fhe ex
ecutOrs of the estate of John Brecht Of Bergen county,
sued CathaIine PlOclr, the widow, for two sums "a
IS 600 and So oOO which, It is alleged snc %''h Sh
Brecht died i'm Russia and his widow REMARKED. olie
said that the money was given to her by her husDand
in Consideration for renouncng all claim to share OF
his property after his death
Charles E. Westoyer. bookkeeper for. the Do
nestle Sewing Machine Company, has disappears
from this city, with his wife and child chanse wa
an expert was engaged to go Wcstovers accounts
and for the last two weeks he has been examining s
hooks The company refuse to give any information,
MISSIONER had been trusted employc for fourteen
wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
THE ORANGES.

Commonwealth Hall, in East Orange, was crowded
last evening at the concert given by st. Elizabeth's
CHAPTER of the Women's Working Guild OF Christ
Church, for the benefit of the building fund OF the
csurch The soloists were Mrs Charles IL, T. button.
sonrano J. G. Wheeler baritone Charles Hall, basso;
III Schroeder cellst F. E. Drake, accOmpanist
Pupils of the High School Department OF the 20
lumbia School, of South Orange, gave an en1oyable
nerf0rmance of Mark Twain's farce The Mcster Craft
IN Empire Hall last evening The audience was
large one and the proceeds for the purchase OF
new scientific apparatus.
pleasant reception was given in the rooms Of the
Valley Branch Of the Orange Young Mems Chrstian
Association last evening to the new secretary Oh the
branch ]. NJ. Lanng, jr
The first of the series of assemblies Of the Orange
Athletic Club will be given this evening in the tennis
court building of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
ELIZABETH.

Frederick Hegemann, aged fourteen, was yesterday
arrested at his home in FultOnst, charged with having
stolen $25 from his father and gold watch nom
Peter Singer, boarder in the house. The COM
planant was the lads father The boy wept bitterly
when brought into court and did not deny the charge
He will probably be sent TO the Reform School.
The ball given few days ago for the benefit
Of the City Hospital by the German citizens netted
&276.
The Paul Varnlsh Company filed articles Of incor-
poration yesterday. The corporators are Howard II.
Paul ex- MayOr James S. Green and Edward W. Ward.
The company begins business with capital OF
100000
The O'Clock eastbound express on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad struck and killed two last night
at Linden Their bodies horribly mangled. The
victims are unknown, but thought to be tramps.
Edward LYNCH the conductor who the Milestone
freight on tile Pennsylvania Railroad, struck and
probably fatally injured last night at Metuchen by an
eastbound passenger train. lie was taken 10 New
brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY
JERSEY CITY.


SHE HAD A BULLET FOR DIR. PYLE.
DR.. William L. Pyle. of No. AIS Bergen-ave.. caused
the arrest OF Miss Annie NJ Jones on wednesday night
and charged her with having drawn pistol on him,
threatening to take his life. The young woman was
arragned before Police Justice wanser yesterday morn
ing DR.. Pyle came from Philadelphia to Jersey City
few months ago and began practice. lie made
friends and has been regarded successful young
physician. He told Justice Wanser that wednesday
when he was leaving his house the accused woman
met him and inquired II he had received certain let
ters and I've replied that he had ana that lie rcgarued
them as Matchmaking letters
@This woman them said DR.. Pyle, said she was
the writer of the epIses and added that If would give
her 5000 she would 90 away, but II refused she would
hang for me-
Dr. Pyle declared he ordered her out OF his house
and that she went away slowly. An hour later s'e
s,rned and entering his Office drew from her pocket
loaded revolver and declared she would shoot him.
DR. Pyle said he wrested the weapon from her hand
and then called policeman and directed him to arrest
her.
In reply TO questions by Justice wanser the accused
woman who Was in apparent ill-heath SAID mat sie
VIA Vile A Pens she assured the that three
ago while she worked in Philadelphia Dr. Pyle was
ss she became 1 Acquainted with evening
the street and that he ruined her She said that tor
MssAI Unsettled Dr. Pyle declared he knew the
and wa G ss sa ha on
,ar own admissions Inc would be compelled to hold the
woman for the action of the Grand Jury.
Mrs. Mary Brown. OF No o. Academy-st YESTERDAY
caused the arrest Of Mrs. Artemecian simons0n, q
neighbor, charging her with having poisoned aos
and some chickens owned by Mrs. Brown. Mrs;
RF0Wn said she saw Mrs. SimOnsOn throw some looI
TO the chickens which they ate and died. The accused
woman. who is wellknOwn in church circles was
held for trial. -
Charles vogcl, OF No. SO !aidaw ave, was com
mfted for trial by Justice Wanser yesterday on n
charge OF bcamy His original" wife and his second
choice wer6 both in court and number one intereded
in vogels behalf, after having made the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
NO CRIMINAL INTENT PROVED.

on motion OF Distrct-AttOrney Fellows yesterday,
Judge Fitzgerald In General Sessions dismissed the
indictments against Isldore Kaufman, Aaron NJ Knot
wick Joseph Berman, Hcyman Schmuldowitz, Henry
simon. Harris Olmstadt, Morris Fisch and Wolf Hey
man, cloabnakers, who were charged with burglary
and injury to property. On July 3, while the great
coakmakers' strike was going on, the men, who
were all strikers. went to the Of Samuel Billet
at No. 1872 Eldrdgc-st. and tried to induce the
upion men at work on jackets there TO Join the fight
aganst the employers. The strikers met with a re-
fusaI and threw number of the jackets out Of the
window For this they were indicted.
Billet withdrew his complaint and Colonel Fellows
declared that he did not think the indictments should
ever been found, as no criminal intent had been
proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

Church is looked upon one Of the most prominent
s dasrahle marshes In the Conference, and over
rh,cb The Rev pr Ichabod simmons has satisfactorily
presided for neirly three years The church edice
~ IA hanf some one and the society Is large and
r nSr s one The funeral OF George r. Pom
Held took place at his home YESTERDAY he was thirty
r fy on saturday. lie was son OF George J.
peniied, president Of the Board Of school Trustees
Oh, ito of Wednesdays disastrous fire ut New Rochelle
BEGAN 10 burn again about o p. m and required the
M, were set TO work yesterday morning making
Necessary repairs to the bank building In Centrca ave.
S a. - eSpeted TO be In good order and reopcned
s ane business tn the course Of week or ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. .....-.THURsDAY. NOV. 8, 1896
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW'YORK. THU KSDAY. NOV. O. 1870
ARRIVED.
Euphares (Brl. Edwards Japan and China
via Gibraltar To- with mdse Carter Macy Co. Arrived
the Bar at s. IN.
Steamer Ebrns tBr Brown Shields Oct 81 In ballast to
Coepel a Trube. Arrived al the Bar at 2&o pm.
steamer SBaarndlm (Dtch). BDuler, ROTTERDAM Oct rs,
with mdsc and passengers Ia Funch. Edge g. 90.
steamer Lexington tBr narpaIi, Progreso days with
TO Brandeis Cos vessel To simpson Spence Young
Arrived at the Bar at go
steamer Miranda Brl leseinan st Johns N r. via Halifax
with mdse and passengers TO BOwrinR * Archibald
DOMINION Couch Richmond, city Point and
Norfolk. with mdso and passengers 10 Old Dominion So Co
Fostbufg. Mills Baltimore with coal 10 Conso
dated Coal Co.
steamer Ii Dimock Berry. Boston. with mdso to Hv
Dmock.
steamer Neptune Bearse Boston. with mdse to DIM
ship Minister OF Marine tBrl Mclaughlin Manila NJ ny ST.
with mdse To J W Elwel a Co,
Ceylon Br M0sher Rio Janero So days. In ballast TO
j u Whitney Co.
Bark Ophea (Br Davies Chittagong 49, days with mdse
Ia Rail- Bros vessel TO master
Bark Ethel Hodgkins Rosario rs days with mdso TO Flint
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

lawn Cemetery being on its northern and eastern sides,
and 1t embraces an area of twenty acres, emineDtly
s,,ted for its intended use. II Is only about FIVE
minutes walk from tho wiamsbridgc station on the
New Haven road and WiIliamsbridee can be reached
minutes. number OF men interested in Collimbias
athletic affairs who have visited the spot are highly
nIeased with the new grounds. The committee, Of
Which Professor J. H. Van Amrnge is the chairman,
will take immediately the necessary steps for the
,"ensfcr Of the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

America Armstrong, Barbadoes Is days with
Fable ta !" nn, pasno: 4yre' 10 days. with
SUNSET-wind Sandy Hook light. s; fair.
AtCity lsand-Wind light SW: fair
Arrived yesterday
with mdse and passengers to Bruce lsmay
steamer ozama ROCKWELL Port de PAX days with log
Hugo kainer CO; vessel to VIM Clyde Co. Ar
Steamer Tynan Brl Haig Kingston. via Port Maria, ia
with u Henderson Bros.
m s.ea and pssenseTs q Walker WIN
CLEANED.
Steamer Elise Marie (Ger,, Hinsch Harburg-E sohns.
Steamer Caribbee (Br). Fraser. windward Islands-A
steamer Cienfucgos Cotton. Cenfuegos &c-Jas Z Ward
steamer Colorado Evans Galveston-c Mallory 4 Co.
Sickle.
Steamer Kansas City. Kempton SAVANNAH Walker.
Steamer Tallahassee Fisher. savannah-R l. Walker:
Steamer Richmond Jenney. West Point va-Ola Dominion
Steamer euyandotte. Walker Norfolk Newport
Steamer ii NJ Whitney. Haliett Boston II F Dlmock.
ship Puritan Brl MeNaiIn; Calcutta r. w Cameron Co.
Bark Rachel Emery, wyman. Buenos Ayres-John Norton
BARK Harriet Jackson. Brown, East Londonw II Cross
man 4 Bro.
Steamers Columbia for Hamburg; state of Pennsyivana
6,ssow Venezuela dagnayra SsniueSos Csn,sssSs
Richmond. IVES, Point yai Guyandottc, Norfolk.
Ship Canara. for Philadelphia. :.
Alec sailed-via Long Islsat Sound
Steamer Herman Winter Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Nov B-sailed steamer City Of Berlin (Br
Land: from Liverpool hence for New YORK. ,e.., M.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov . sailed steamer Trave tGer) bus
scilLY Nov o-Passed steamer Ludgae RiitBr. Brown.
from n on her way 70 Lonasn Monarch
tBrl: srlsiow. from New York on her way TO London
sen. for Nsw.Ysri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
HOLDING TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.

Meetings in the interests Of the Kings County Temper.
snce League held evening In the Simpson and st.
Johns Methodist Episcopal churches BROOKLYN There
was small audience present In the Simpson Church. where
the Rev. Jay Benson Hamilton presided Addresses
made by Rev. A. j. Kynett of Philadelphia, presi-
dent Pennsylvania ProhbitOry Amendment League,
and Others At Johns Church Dr. w. V. Kelley pre-
sided and the speakers Bishop Maaeu and the Rev.
DR.. Adna B. Leonard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
SUICIDE IN THE PARK.

A park policeman who duty in Central
Park last evening found the body Of "a man who had
committed suicide in arbor near the lake. The
man had hanged himself His appearance was that Of
clerk, about twenty eight years old, and Of medium
height and build. lie was dressed neatly. but the
pockets Of the clothing contained nothing TO furnish
clew to the mans Identity. The body was sent to
the m0rgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
STATEN ISLAND.

NEw-BRIGlTTCN.-Th forty fourth anniversary
of the Home for Destitute Children of Sea-
men was held at the home In snug Harbor yesterday
afternoon Charles II. Marshall presided and there
vas singing and rccitatIons by the children George
wilImm Curtis made short address, IN which he said
that he supposed he had been called upon to speak be-
cause he knew little about the sea- He never travelled
hv water when he could reach his destination BY land
The trcasurers report showed that the Institution
was in prosperous condition. There are at present
133 children IN the institution. All the oincers and
Roard of Managers were reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

New.Jerscy Jockey Club races. Elizabeth. D. m.
Holland Society dinner General Joubert Lawyers
Club. evening.
Post.Graduat, Medical School and Hospital. Babies
Ward tpt,on. D.
Delta Upson Club reception No. East Fortyseventh.
st.. D.
800 Regiment election armory. Brooklyn D. m.
American Oh, mica Society. University Building
New-York Mathematical Society. Hamilton Hall. pn
Brooklyn Maternity annual meeting. No. 40 Concordst
Catholic Proectory election. No. AS Broomest. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

The Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby said last night In regard to
TIE report that Colonel Fellows had asked him
the Grand Jury proof Of his which the author
ity wns exPolcc Commissioner that police captain In
one year levied s70,0o0 baeknaii; "a did TO
my house and give letter which he asked read.
looked st the signature. which merely read District
Attorney As PERSONS signed to the
handed IL back TO the and showed him .he door.
Ihet y I'll there u 10 it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

Sneys discoveries take interest In the light Of the
discovery bv Rev. Dr. Hervey that the word "dude''
plural madude) is Of African origin meaning what Is
IT, or thing OF which the name is unknown or has been
forgotten See dictionary the Swahi language page
20l) as spoken at Zanzibar by Edward Seere, ILL., D.,
Missionary Bishop for Central Africa.
We republsh this information for the benefit OF lexi.
cographers.
What o comfort it would be to
parents if our climate and customs
encouraged African fashions for boys.
There'd be no need of extra trousers
with every suit, of patch pieces and
extra buttons. But, bless lis, whatd
become of the clothing business
The thought that every boy is an
embryo man and a prospective GUS
toner for life, prompts us to our best
endeavOr to clothe him suitably, taste
fully and economically.
We were fortunate enough reproduce
this season some exceedingly pretty
costumes for little boys that are finding
much favor with doting Mamas. Plenty
of the stylish. but strong and manly
garments that the boys like.
ROGERS, PEET 81 CO.
sa ranHE s n.4s:a
6TORES } 32dS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
nRooKLYN DEMOCRATS REJOICING.

and moderate celebration Of their victory
was participated in by Brooklyn Democrats last evening
Upon the advice Of BOSS" Mclaughlin parade In honor
Of the victory which Of the campaign managers de-
sired was abandoned, and all that was done was to
illuminate the front of Toman Jefferson building
in Court Square. The "victory" displayed be-
meath brightly lighted bust Of Thomas Jefferson About
900 electric lights were displayed upon the building The
Democratic General Committee issued congratuatory ad'
dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

e A NEW CIVIL JUSTICE TO BE APPOINTED.
shorinelect Courtney resumed yesterday his duties
h tho City Hall Civil Court which were in the main
unattended to in the three weeks Of his active cam
potgn He will continue to hold his present once
until the middle Of December when he will resign
- be ready to the duties Of Sheriff ON January
4, succeeding Clark d. Rhinchart. The Mayor has
the appointment Of his Successor as Civil Justice
who win hold Office until the close Of Mr. Courtney's
term In May, 1892. An election Will be held next
fall for the ensuing term in the ONCE. The names OF
several persons mentioned in connection with tle
Assistant Corporation Counsel Greenwood, Jacob New
. lawyer, Colonel David 7. Lynch ana Edwaro Moran
the present clerk OF the court
Mr.. McKANE DOES NOT CARE TO BE PRESIDENT.
At meeting Of the Board Of Supervisors yesterday
Supervisor william WATSON tho defeated Republican
candidate for Assembly in the XlIth District, ex-
pressed his opinion Of Supervisor John Y. McKane Of
GfAvesend whom he holds responsible for his defeat
Tho Committee on Finance reported bills OF three
Gravesend constables and Of the justices of tho
peace In the town. Mr.. Watson objected to their
payment. saying that the constablcs of Gravescnd
better paid than the VicePresdent Of the United
States the justices Of the than the Justices
q the Supreme Court
'aTherc is a corrupt and dangerous element in
Gravescnd,' he added, "and that man," pointing at
Nr. McKsne, ais the leader Of it. No wonder that
nan said he would rather be Supervisor Of Gravesend
3h0U PRESIDENT OF the UnltoQ StaUcS.D
Mr. McKane objected to personalities. but said nc
wss proud to have said what he was quoted as say
& ting, as he had the goodwill Of his constituents. On
motion Of Mr. Watson, the bills were laid over LOT
week.
THE BURGLAR WAS CAUGHT ON THE FENCE.
The police captured burglar yesterday who was
wanted upon another charge, and who has recently
ended term Of two years and half imprisonment
Policeman Kennedy Of the Fourth Precinct was pass
ing the liquor shop Of Henry Peters, at De KaibaVe'
and Ryerson-st.. at an early hour. when he espled
Light in the place. He looked closely and saw man
with lighted match peering into cigar case ana
examining the contents. The intruder saw the police
man at the same moment, and fed by the rear door.
The policeman proceeded with haste to the Ryerson-
st. side Of the property and caught the bu eiir
scaling the fence. He was identified At the Fon IN
known Jail bird. Police Justice Peterson held MIN
upon charge Of burglary, and he was sent to Ray
uiond Street Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

Advertisements admired Int shsss ssssns
SIRE rscs.mssAeA % the readers 81 THE fsEDl
UNE ~ shsrssshIy reliable. snA Business zee ~
ssps b. mail with che advertisers wisA pssSss
ofeeH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

KEEPS SPECIAL SALE OF COLLARS.
&C. EACH 75c. per dozen. Broadway. between l1th and
10Th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

TAN AND SUNBURN.
Health Food Company's Gluten Soap cures them. 81
Fifth avenue and all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
Rnznluuq@1pS
22-26 East 18th ST.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
svusss ga Sets 4&D Moon rise lac am Moons age Is
WATER
H. N-SAndy Hook. 3r7 Gov Island 346 Hell. Gate 53y
R.N-Sandy Hook. 1923 Gov Island $50 He'll Gate 543
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentifrice
the tooth powder In the world for preserving the
teeth sRefreshng and Delicious 25 cents a bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
new TARIFF LAW
AND THE
Administrative Bill.
10 CENTS A COPY.
In PAMPHLET FORM, 81 PAGES
PUBLISHED BY the TRIBUNE.
NEW RATES COMPARED WITH
THE OLD.

The pamphlet has been carefully
corrected. Copies will be mailed 20
amy address In the United states ON
receipt Of the price. A discount u
made for large orders; and covers
containing the advertisements Of the
purchasers can be pat upon these
orders without extra charge.
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D.,
90 WEST S9THST.
Diseases Of the Nervous System Gento Urinary Organs
Impotence aud Sterlllty. Hours to /. to 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
RHyHC|kD(5

DESIGNED AND CONSTRUCTED TO MEET THE
NEEDS OF WEARERS OF GENTEEL WELL-MADE
GARMENTS WHO CONSIDER MODERATE PRICES
STILL FURTHER INDICTMENT
OUR SUITS AND OvERCOATS. OF WHICH WE
HAVE AN ASSORTMENT CALCULATED TO PLEASE
THE MOST FASTIDIOUS, ARE ESPECIALLY WORTH
AN INSPECTION ON ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT
VARIETY or FABRICS AND COLORINGS AS WE'LL
AS FOR THEIR GENERAL CHARACTER.
WE MAKE TO MEASURE All ABOUT READY.MADE
PRICES.