davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
CONTEMPLATING GREAT IXPRO gEMEYr.
THE FUTURE OF THE NORTH RIVER PRONE
ABOVE SEVENTY SECoND-sT.

THE FUTURE OF THE NORTH RIVER PRONE
ABOVE sEvENTY-sECoND-sT.
The advisory Commission appointed by MayT
Grant in accordance with the resolution OF tie Board
Estimate Of october 30, 10 consider the improve
ment Of the westerly riverside and the building OF
traffic road and speeding driveways above seventy
secondst met In the Mayors private Office yesterday.
Besides the Mayor there were present william G.
Whitney Samuel ID. Babcock, John NJ. Bowers Lawson
~ Fuller Edward p. Barker, Francis NJ. Harris, T. ID.
stokes, Nathan Straus, Joseph j. ODonohne, cyrus
Clark aud David Banks. At the Mayors suggestion
Mr. Babcock was elected chairman OF the Commits.
sion, Mr.. Whitney chosen vicechairman and Mr.
Barker made secretary. Leopold Eidlz' an
engineer and an author Of works on engineering, had
at the Mayors request made an examination Of tie
subject, and had prepared maps and plans OF Inc
proposed Improvement, which have been approved BY
the Municipal Improvement Company. He was into
duced to the Commission and presented his plans 10
the Improvement between seventy aQd Ninety
eighth sts, a distance of one and quarter miles.
lie proposed to build all these roads on bcd IN lAnd
outside the tracks of the Hudson River Railroad. Al
Ninety eighth st. where the grade of Riverside Drive
is thirty eight or forty feet he would have the pleasure
roads turn into the Drive. They should be raised
thirty feet above tide-water
This plan involves the construction Of sea-wall.
traffic road Of forty-fve feet wide, Two speed"ays
thirty and forty feet wde all equestrian road OF forty
feet wide ana TWO promcnane "aihs Vi t"iI iSs WV
each Piers could be constructed which would ana
largely to the cty's revenue Mr.. Bowers Mt. BAD
cock and Mr. Clark advised that the outer or tTsha
road be increased to 100 feet at least for the ac
commodstion of commerce. Mr.. Eidltz and Mr..
stokes showed that this could readily be accomplished
xsecreary Whitney ASKED what would be 5e cos no,
brourht Ills estimates with him. but that III, c3lcuar
fions made the approximate cost between - oOo,oOS
and S4.OOO,OOO , ,r.,,,,
ave and secretary Barker was reqnestei 70 hna on,
what rights the Hudson River road has III Zee ana
IN renort how much OF this front was owned by
private individuals The Dock Commis sioners were
asked TO send Chief Engineer Green TO the next meet
ING OF the Commission with maps showing the owne.
ship and state Of the property from sevenS-'eeond
10 Ninety eighth sts 80 -, -,
II is expected that the information required VIII DO
collected and be ready to lay before the Comms'io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
was pretty well quoted and had begun 10
TO WIND UP THE NORTH RIVER BANK.

TO WIND UP THE NORTH RIVER BANK.
JUDGE o'BRIEN APPOINTS A RECEIVER AND THE
DEPOsITORs ARE SATISFIED.
Judee OBrien in the Supreme Court, Chambers,
Yesterday granted the motion OF the Attorney-Generai
for receiver Of the North River Bank and denied te
motion made behalf OF certain officers ana s'och-
holders Of the bank for receiver lie named fiahciS
Higgins as receiver and the order carried WIN IL all
Injunction preventing the bank officials from furher
Interfering with the assets Of the bank The receiver
which Judge O'Brien has appointed will wind up the
Affairs OF the bank and pay the debts of the Institution
a. far as the funds in his possession VIII reach Inc
dher motion for receiver who WOULD pracucaS
continue the business Of the bank. In the opinion on
which Judge OBrien's decision Is FOUNDED lie says
tat tho two applications were for the purpose Oh 1-
cnpllshing the same object one being made by stock
ders under the Banking Act OF 1882, and the other
h the Attorney General under the Code OF Civil FRO
cdure. .
Francis Higgins, who enters to-day upon his dute7
a receiver OF the North River Bank, is retired luor
merchant. lie Is said to be a man OF c0nSderaDie
wealth and has of recent years devoted himself 10 rea
etate transactions His Office Is at No. lo2 Broad
way with Henry and Francis \. McCloskey, law
y,rs His attorneys are Durnin ~ Hendrix, OF No.
- Na,ssll-st the law firm Of which Judge Olren was
formerly partner. Mr.. Durnin said yesterday MI
Higgins is thoroughly capable business man ana was
appointed because Judge OBrien had thorough KNOW"
etge OF his qualifications. lo NAV depend upon IL lha'
h will go to the bottom Of this North River Bank
bisness without regard to who may or may not De
nncllted.r
Mr.. Higgins lives at No. 81 West Thirty -third-st
lie holds membership in the Manhattan and the Me-"
York Athletic clubs is vcepresIdent Of the Govern
Ing Board of the Catholic ProtectOry trustee OF 81
Ih,ick's Cathedral, and is member Of the Board %
Governors Of the Catholic orphan Asylum. lie has
served several times as foreman Of the Grand Jury
President Gedney and Cashier lngersoll, Oh inc
North River Bank expressed much surprise last
evening at the appointment Of Francis Higgins Judge
1'Brlens action is regarded as victory Tor tue DE
posters as the for the receiversp had developed
INTO a pitched battle between the directors ana tle
depostors Judge O'Bren, in the appointment well
entirely outside of the list Of candidates whose naes
had been urged and tie deposltors were uspoSeu "
take hopeful view therefrom. A., ,.., -,
Mr. Higgins will to-day nile bonds In the sum vi
5000 600 Tor the faithful discharge of MS dn,hs
The Union Trust Company and the Staie iiu,t I'm
pany are named repositories of the banks iuhuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

s. Legitimacy or the fact or validity OF a marriage ;
and except,
g. Where the determination decides material question
Of law which stands otherwise determined by Genera"
Term OF the Supreme Court; or,
T. appeal Is sllowed by the General Term max
ing the determination. or by Justice OF sara "eneiA
Term who took part In the decision, or by Juuge VI w
Court Of Appeals.
The right appeal is further restricted In the case OF
orders TO such determinations affect substantial hgh'
and do not rest ia discretion, and which,
In effect determine the action or proceeding ana pre-
vent O fnal judgment or final order or.
2. Grant o refuse trial;
g. Sustain OverIule demurrer; or.
A. final orders in special proceedings or In pro-
ceedngs subsequent and based the maj Judgment
in action.
Sec. 2 This act shall take effect Immediately
SCHEDULE F-RECOMMENDATloNS.
First-Ihe committee recommends that provision De
introduced Code Of Procedure 10 the eheet 'us
wherever General Term shall be advised and be OF the
oplpon that determination made by decides material
question Of which stands otherwise decided oy
Term it shall, the request Of party az
grieved by determination, made before the time for
appealing therefrom shall expire furnish eerthcate OF
the f,ct Of such conflict which shall contain reference
TO In which the question mas Deeh 81
otherwise determined and that copy Of such cGtiheaCe
when flied with the clerk, shall IN case Oh ah appear ny
such party attached by said clerk TO the eetned copy
OF the roll or papers to be transmitted to
the Clerk OF the Court OF Appeals and shall there be
deemed conclusive evidence OF the fact certified
Second-Thc committee recommends that the worn De
partment'' he substituted In place of the worn DIS
trct' In line 80 Of Section T.
Thrd-The committee recommends that all that part OF
Section 10 from and including the words "esch OF Oh
line ~ down to and including the words ooth Surfo
eates on line 4s stricken thererom and the enactment
thereof in statutory form be recommended to the Leg,s
ture
Fourth-The committee recommends that the proposed
amendment in relation the Court OF Appeals numbered
Section be recommended to the Legislature a. SUD
ttute FOR SECTIONS and OF Article VI Of the present
Constitution.
Fifth-The committee recommends that the proposed
to Section 25 be withdrawn and that no amend
ment proposed that section as It stands In the present
Constitution.
SixtnThe committee recommends that Recommendation
e made to the Legislature that in the event OF sub
the people OF proposed amendments Tue same
be submitted separately and as follows
l. Section 4, relating to the Court OF Appeals
. Sections and T. relating to the Supreme Court, TO-
peher with Sections 10 and 81 containing general pro-
visions
g. Section r. relating TO Superior Courts OF cities
Section 15 relating to County Courts and Surrogaes'
Courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
BOTH SIDES FIRM AND sTEADFAsT

The strike of piano makers. machine wood workers.
varnshers rubbers and poshcrs threatens to spread
to all departments of The piano trade In this city and
according TO William Stenway. president Of the Piano
Manufacturers Association to drive the industry
from New York MassmeetingS were held by the piano
makers yesterday at which the ultimate decision Of
stenway q Sons and other manufacturers to re employ
the strikers only II they return TO work before Novem
Der 30 was read and commented upon. 1t unan-
mousy resolved not only to continue strike, but to
agate for working day of nine hour, In all branches
of the trade There are over 500 men strike
in twenty two factories
The Fischer a Estes Piano Manufacturing Com
papy said Yesterday that they had filled the places Of
their striking varnishers, and needed no more men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bey. Turkish minister -
Washington. BREvooRT-Thc Marquis de ,holseuI'
paris. EvERETT-tieneral f. Buid Gmob United s'a"'
Minister to Spain. FIFTH AVENtE-Sei 'toF Trans
uiscock OF syracuse; Ex-Governor ol'rr Anss' Oh .
achusetts; Christopher l.. Mage Oh rnsous, ".
c,,a.suan Henry g. Burlcigh. OF Whitehall, ~ l.
cIISEyFrastus Corning Of Albany T.. Prentss BdIeys
q, Uuea and State CIV, Service Commissioner A. u
pustaoe OF Eimlra HOFFMAN-ClrIs SpFrckes, OF sas
Francisco. Acknowledgment Samuel row'"'
., NewJersey MURRAY HlLIs-Ji,hOp John Z. Nes.
man of Omaha. PARK AVENUErDavid \. Wells,
Yorwich Conn ST. JAMES,. dc Podroso. OF tm
caish Location at washin aton. VICToRIA-SenstA
George +. Edmunds, of Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
S4ILuIKERS on STRIKE.
THE TRADE PARALYzED IN THIS CITf-EMfLoi
ERs DETERMINED TO FIGHT

ERS DETERMINED TO FIGHT.
o.,,, .ossed bps that enter this port expecting to be
refted with a new set of sails wouid nave n, ,
,,,re ~ a. inst now because all the samakers III ts
city are on strike for an advance OF oo GEMS o"'
They are now getting So for WORKING nine nou''' ~
October 80 all the boss sailmakers receiVeu ho0o VI ~
demands of their employees, who belong 10 te oni'A
Trade Society of Journeymen Sailmakers oil Ne"forA'
without exception the bosses gave In, ana uh'i oaVi
a,v all went smoothly, on that day the employers
said they would pay only so day and the men went
on strike.
The strikers have their headquarters at Roosevelt ana
South sts., and say they DIRE certain Oh "ihh"s 'o
strike in few days. John H. Corsa, secretary vi .'e
society," said Yesterday that work III the saiimain's
,rodo was exceedingly unccr tain and the men wanted
s3 80 a dav TO enable them TO live. They would now
ever, be willing to compromise OH "orh"ay VI o'e
hours and SO day. as more men wouio pe cnpio'e~
He said that six bosses had given in Hutchipss oro'
No. 81 SOuth-st; James Hammond, Iehth ana "eeo
SIS: Phillips Bros, Pearst. and Hanover SQUARE
George Dicks Pearst. and Coenties slip, ana BAKER
a. Shay No. 1917 South-st., and that there were SUN
twenty three bosses whom they were lighting.
At stanord's sail loft, NJ. &c scutl-st twentyhve
mon ara IN strike Mr. stafford said yesterday that
the bosses had no organization and would have to STICK
together if they wanted to wIn but thought the men had
a right to more wages Il they could get It,
Mr.. Moore. Of Il. Moore Il Co., NO. 2o South-st''
said There are about thirty on strike here for
more paw and would be willing to give 1t II could
compete with Boston, baltimore and Pmiadeiphia'
where the paid $3 for ten hours' work Port
land where they get 81 So and Bath, Me-, where they
get only 81 80 day. The men refuse to work on
machine goods and we have lost some classes OF
work In consequence. We cannot afford 70 pay the
price demanded by the men and the bosses are going
TO form an organization and light to the end even IL
they have TO send to other cities for goods
Among the larger lofts where the men are on strike
are those of D. s. Wilder. No. 81 Souh-st.. who is
pecting to Boston because Of the strike Trnndy
| 4 Bennett No. 43 SOnth-st.. {. w. Potter. No. f3
South-s: John J.. Martin. No. AZ South-st.: Wilson
Grifen, No ia Souths Alonzo Chace, Cocntles Slip
and exAldernan John Curtin, No. 30 West-st. The
bosses all agree in saving that this strike Is likely TO
drive the trade from this other cities where work
| can be done more cheaply. Meanwhile several ships
| are waiting for sails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
depositors we're handing in some thousands OF o''''
for deposit.


for deposit.
STATEMENT OF SMITH. THE FoRGER
NOT MUCH LEFT FOR THE cREDIToRs-Foh"AA
COMPLAINT AGAINST HIM.
A comn,ant OF forgery In the first degree was mauo
vestordav 10 the District Attorney against 4ii"oS
S'.',n ny bis mariner George H. Mills, and the Grano
Jury will investigate the case today' "o % ne.
the crime Is imprisonment for from ten years |" M.
rho snecac charge is forging a certificate Oh LAA0
chor. stock nv raising II from seven to seventy snAf
on September 3. c,., r,ot tbs
assignee OF the firm OF Mills Robson u TO- AZ .ne
Office Of Deming e. Logan, No. 50 wiliam-s.' S.e~
aav fternoon to learn the condition OF smiths ana''
n.y. ra,,a,rnc statement made by Smith at the Tonibs
was not supported by Dooh on"''' ~
he practically correct: .,
I,.hIiities-pue to banks over and above rear 'e "
n,dced $3.50 300; sundry debts to individuals
~ 600: due Mills, Robson u o""'"' "" we
ties 1862 900; total, s494, 300. ..,.. 400 ooo
h an 200: sundry claims, $4,000 lie insurance poi
lev s13 900; total s14l 000 less h,or.soso y" 49,,
40 600 less non claims, s'oooo' h"a "'A
$4,000. T.. a. ~, rr,ncinalIy
81, ar,onnts due smith OH speculative accounts, IN
which he has held stocks for other people anu has s'
,hrouah their depreciation. OF these CHAINS, MI.
Walrad Smiths assignee, though1 '''0 ~-''
n liberal estimate Of the amount aV"i"o0 IL .h,
Iment' The life Insurance policy Is Oh tne
twenty year plan and no uis I1, .n.t IL va.
oo,,oct.d ON IT, Smith estimated that IL was
~ roar,v its face value. Tho 'tenl
:. sundrv debts, in the liabilities includes meoica'
hill of $3.50; $500 invested by Smith for his S''er'
and 81 900 invested by him for a cousin. ,,o.
After the presentation of the statement nea'ea
arose among the creditors as 10 'he posi-
biIity Of debarrng from the settlement INC ,.h %
IL
s-.S escuritIes II was argued that this was an
ane@aloas situation in wh l which ah had as sssea
rn BY HI; crime 1 for Justice I'll they should
% nr,ference I'm the Individual assignment over
the Of The rm Tss ase'Gh the ~ opinion
tt The firm would share pro rata with other cicd
tors in smiths individual settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
COMBINING HARVESTER MANUFACTURER

Chicago, Nov. 19-There was organized in this city
during the last few days Of the largest corpora
tons IN lis line in the world The Charter was filed
in springfield to-day, and The new company will Do
known az the American Harvester Company. for the
manufacture of harvesting machinery, with capital
stock of a35OCO 600 The directors Of the com
pany will be Cyrus H. Mccormick, William peering.
Walter A. Wood, Lewis Miller, Colonel A. L. C0Dger
and General A. .. Bushnell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
ANOTHER CHURCH on WHEELS ~ THE WEST.

st. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 19.-The Baptists are TO
have rolling tabernacle, chapel Oh wheels, which
is 10 travel all over the Northwest. carrying two mis-
sionaIies The car is &C feet long and 10 feet wide
AT one end space about eighteen feet long will be
fitted nm for living purposes The remainder of the
car will be furnished as chapel. This car will run
upon the extended system Of the Northern Pacific
and Wisconsin Central railroads. and doubtless upon
other roads Also The original suggestion and ehec-
tive advocacy OF this belong 10 the Rev. DR..
WpvIand HOyt. of Minneapolis. His brother. Col
gate Hcyt Charles l.. Colby, OF New York. and some
other gentlemen will pay all expenses of building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

Although no dcpositors were admitted TO the
bank after - o'clock. the numDer inside
at that time so great that II was almost
& o'clock before the last of them was paid of
There were cot many in the crowd who could
understand English. and it was difficult b. make
those who were turned away understand that
the bank was merely closed for the day. The
anxious dsrostors inferred that the bank had gone
under for good, and in their dismay they pushed
the policemen aside and struggled toward the
with their money Quoted them in time and by
the time the last depOsitor of those who were in
SIDE at 3 o'clock had been paid of the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
RIM ON THE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK.

y
DnposIToRs THROWN INTO PANIC. BUT EVERY
CALL is PROMPTLY MET.
The Citizens Savings Bank. at Canal-st. and
Bowery. was besieged yesterday afternoon by a
bowling frantic crowd Of depOsitors, all anxious
to withdraw from that institution the amoun OF
their savings. 1t numbered fully 1000, equally
divided between the two sexes and composed en-
tirely of Russians Poles, Austrians and few
Germans For some unknown reason carl In
the day the report was circulated on the East
Side of the city that the bank was in an unOund
condition. This news spread rapidly and " II
o'clock from all directions east of the Boyery
came the lcpositors They crowded into the )ank
building Furnishing their bank-books eXciedly
demanding the amounts to their credit.
BY / o'clock the crowd had assumed alarming
proportions and it was feared that in their excite
ment they would dcmolish the bank furniture.
Though all demands mafe upon the bank we're
quickly and promptly met. President Edward A.
Quintard fearing that riot was imminent. sent
10 the Elizabeth-st. station, and Captain
McCnagh, with force of police, arrived ard
Immediately brought the crowd under subiectioh
At 3 o'clock about 200 persons were in the
bank receiving their money as rapidly as the
tcllers could make up the accounts As soon as
a depositor was paid the door opened and
the person passed out into the street. President
Quintard said late in the afternoon that the bank
was in a thoroughly sound condition, its surplus
being something over 81 100000.
Yesterday morning when the bank opened its
doors for the business of the day it had" said
Mr. Quintard, ION deposit the following sums.
subject to bank checks at any moment:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
THE OLD OFFICERS REFLECTED.

The fotyeghh annual meeting OF the NewYork Society
for the Relief OF Widows and Orphans OF Medical MeI
was held last night the Academy OF Medicine No
Il West Fcrty.thiidst The following officers re
elected Dr. Henry Tuck president DR.. John II. Hinton
treasurer: J. J. Mhau, Everett IIerrick and j.
Eliot yce.presdents; Drs Andrew T. Currler George
Thomas Jackson. Willard Parker. J. w. Warner. william
r. White Joseph D. Bryant and A. Ross Matheson wer,
elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
The WEATHER RPORE

FORECAST TILL p. THURSDAY.
Washington, Nov. l9.-For Suthern Newtnzanss
Eastern New.York. Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJefsey'
Delaware Maryland and Virginia. fair Till FFidiy nisa.
no change temperature except sshy cooler 10 fssea
New York and on the New'Jersv coast; noTn"s''eiS
winds. nh. ,,,..t. taI,
Thur sday fair and warmer Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
BAR.
ineheo
800

In the diagram contnuousllne shows the oarometei
fluctuations YESTERDAY, obseged ~ the ntd s,a..s
Slrna Service station this dy. The dashes indicate
the temperature noted at Perry Pharmacy sun Budin1
Tribune ONCE, Nov. 20. a. m-There was htue
occasional coudlness yet geualy fair weather ysster.
day. Rather brisk southwestsly winds prevailed The
temperature ranged between and s. degrees h aver.
age as) being go lower tha on ne corresponding day
In and this chy tod there Will pfooay % ealr
weather. with suxht hsFnA aaaeuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
IprgJrrCTS FAVOR A DECIMAL SCALE.

Buaalo n v. Now 10.-The convention OF western
New York Architects closed this afternoon. Tie COW
venon adopted Cyrus X. Porter's deomai s'aie pro-
yiding for the division Of the standard loot into 'e"
and hundredths instead of inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

In the day $4,000 was received from th'
Sub-Treasury, 200 deposited, ana about $780,.
900 paid out TO depositOrs. The average paid t.
each depositor Mr.. Quintard thought was about
So. To-day the bank will be prepared to meet
all demands made upon il. On January | the
hank made the following statement us To lis
ditiOn: ...,,,....n,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
SCARED BY WILD RUMORS.
Csu,i.ued from First Page.

a notice requesting the use Of the cutting stamp on
ertscates Tor fractional lots. designating the nun
her ~ Shares for which the certificates are lssueo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
rRorBLEs OF BUSINESS MEN.

&c. Minor, the assignee of p. W. Gallaudet & CO..
,or,,ers at No. Walst, said yesterday that he had
caused rapid but approximate statement OF the nrh'
accounts to be made from which he THINKS IL Is SAFE
to say that the assets on their lace value arc
thing over 81 900 900, the estimate Oh .e a's'''
, 90 Con % the securities are concerned at the
nrosert depressed valuation. The liabilities lie De
iIeves. will be something over 100000.
Charles Gregory and Matsrln Ballon VINO are
,,,rtners in the firm of Gregory Baou Co., bankers
and brokers at No. New-st, filed lndVlduai aJs,Sn
ments yesterday to Herbert Il. DicA''n' '"0
nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

LOW PRICE FOR A STOCK EXCHANGE Sent.
Henry Clews bought seat on the stock ENcnanse
Yesterday as a present for his nephew, 1oilh henry
CIews. The price paid $1,000 the lowest amount
~ ION a so,t on the stock Exchange in five years.
TShe Lowest fcnr, paid in recent years next " ts
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
Every Man Esteems HIS own
MIafortunes Greatest.

Certainly one with rheumatism. seiatca govt cancer,
carbunces boIls white swelling, or any OF the many
diseases resulting som impure blood would he no eNeep
ton To this rule.
He who takes the Cactus Blood Cure soon finds the
msforunes Of others greater than his own, ana unless
selfish, recommends It to his suffering ncighbor
Thus Il spreads, each rejoicing and recommends
inG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20

The Latest Fashion
nful Furniture for Holiday Presents from Flints. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-20
PROOF POSITIVE.

New.York CITY, Oct. ~, iS0v'
Wall.st., N. Y.
Cent,aren FOR several Years 1 been great
sufferer on account OF hereditary govt having dosed myself
with all Of the specifics known TO medical science iof us
cure without avail. .. ,.osor,os 10,
the physician your company however, PreserDcG Lor
me your Cactus Blood Cure which have t2keh ecc"ruS
to bs directions and have consumed fourteen small bottles
within period OF nvc months, and now feel perfectly
all traces acid have been eimnaed from my poou
Therefore. cannot recommena IL '"o n's'"S o. sP
is' s"us COOPER HUGGINS.
l33 West 1Oth-st.