davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
VERIFYING TIE REGISTRATION.

The election supervisors appointed by John I.
Davenport Chief Federal Supervisor Of Elections,
were busy yesterday handing in their reports in
regard to false registration One man fl each election
district Of the six Assembly Districts IN which can
didates for Congress to be voted for began on
Thursday morning to verify the registration. They
went 10 every house from which persons were regis
tered, find out II all the whose names were
enrolled were really entitled 70 vote. There were
oil supervisors at the work. most Of whom reported
10 Mr.. Davenport or his chief clerk, James Doran,
yesterday. Nearly every man reported from Oae TO
half a dozen cases Of wrong registration. In many
instances men lad moved ont of the election district
after registering, and had thus lost their votes.
number Of men were found 10 have registered from
houses in which no one knew them. Sometimes this
Is due TO a mistake of the election officers. who put
down an address incorrectly; at other times it is
fraud
Warrants for the arrest Of those who wrongly
registered will be issued, but probably most Of them
will not be served unless the try 70 vote.
If any cases of wholesale fraud we're discovered,
nothing said about them yesterday. The super
visOrs stationed only I'm uptown districts, where
1ammany Is not 50 free to commit crime as II j.
IN the lower wards. among the lodging houses and
places Of bad reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
RICHMOND TERMINALS LOAN.

II was reported Yesterday that immediate loan OF
81 OOo 600 the Central Georgia Railroad which is part
Of the system controlled y the Richmond Terminal Com
Iany had been effected with Speyer Co., bankers at
No II Wall-st The statement could not be confirmed,
owing 70 the rrfu,al the blnkcrs and OF President
Inman, q the Terminal Company, TO affirm or deny t.
understood however that negotiations ara practically
completed by which SVyer Co. and other bankers will
take about - 100000 OF the Central Georgia per cent
bonds which have been pledged to secure loans. The
forms have agreed upon, and completion Of the
TRANSACTION rests upon the report Of lawyers who have
examined the title Of the mortgage. question wac
raised whether the company had exceeded the IN
dcbtedness authorized ~ It's charter. One opinion has
been furnished TO the proposed syndicate
which holds that the bonds are perfectly valid issue,
but the opinion OF other lawyer who examined the
matter has not been given The impression in we'll
informed circles that the negotiations viii be COM
p.ctod within few days The purchase OF the bonds
will relieve the Richmond Terminal system Of large part
OF It's floating Indebtedness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

Tammany Hall erred to Cleveland to
come and IT, although it, leaders stabbed him In
1888 and &c is using him mask their crimes by
pude OF his virtue The people OF the State to be
fire.
Mr.. Fassett paid a warm tribute to Mr.. Vrooman
which cheered by the audience Mr.. Fassett con-
tinued:
Mr. Vrooman's antagonist Mr. Sheehan stood upon this
platform the other night So did Thomas i. Grady. Mr.
Shcehan has recently begged Grover Cleveland for as
sisance. Mr. Cleveland 1900 votes behind David b.
Hn n Mr.. Sheehsns ward Buffalo IN
1883. Perhaps it for that reason that
bueeyed, Ted-hairei Billy Sheehan thinks him.
self entitled the eX-Presidents support this year
(Lsuehter) Mr. Grady who styles himself returned
p odifal, stabbed MI Cleveland 1884 but Mr.. Ceve
land declared elected nevertheless. Laugher) He
voted for Mr.. Cleveland in 1883 aud Mr.. Cleveland was
defeated. 1t is to Grady or "Ihe New-fofk
Times champoning any who wins They are typical
epoogs'e for Tsmnany Hall.
Nh fassett paid his respects the corrupt hall In vle
language After the meeting the candidates left
here for Schenectady.
Schenectady, Oct 80 (Specal).-Mr. Fasseu and
Mr. Vrooman arrived here from Herkimer TINS even
ing, and little later addressed mass neethg OF
5000 voters at the Centre Street Opera House IL
the largest political meeting held TINS Year III
Schenectady large number OF men were present
from the Edison electrical works, and students rom
Union College. Charles Barhydt acted as chairman OF
the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
DIED.


G.AHAM-on Wednesday October 20, De witt Clinton
GRAHAM ss.d rs yssr' ,..s.D,. ,.o r,s as,hst
ns e Ss, ssa 10 SG sss saay invited to attend
as s Sf"i only q
PC =: s sr; s7,a %s'
ossssS Is in F s:: Ss sss 4 J. May sss q
The 'Tss s sse SiHsp bc hSd s Al s cS"r
tih.s1e., corner Of aoth''s' at 10 a. saturday.
JAcoPusmsadasny. q dp&.bsra. a. AubSrndale Mas:
JELLIFF-HIrsm L. Jellln beloved husband Of Ella Kirk
Lelr, son Of Hiram and Louise, died Oct 27th
I6t.r@ent VIOLIN: ..,o.. ..ro.,., .,,,,.O. .,s
Church. 2its.s near stSaye., sunday Nov. /, 80
KEMP-on THURSDAY. October 20, suddcay. aged "a
Funeral srHaay Eoyc gs at p m, from his a1
LYoN-At his residence. No. 7s9 MadisOn-aye., New.
05 r. Isxs Lyon ssea Low, -. , ,,
from his late residence Sunday, November ]. at 10
sINMoNs-s suddenly Friday morning October 90: ..
j. Edward and julia simmons in the 18th year Of her
Funeral services at ST. Thomas Church shave snd
5Sd.st. Monday morning November ?, at 10 O'Clock
sISGEE-on wednesday morning Oct 2sth in her twenty.
6rt year Jennie Belle daughter OF Jasper H. and Jane
s. e sy ssIs%s o Go1id and
sMITH-suddenly Thursday, October 90 1ssl q
pneumonia his residence, 202 Ncst l22d-st, ADDISON
f. Smith in the Goth year Of HIS age. -,
friends invited u attend the innefa ron
his late residence O Sunday, November l, at p ~
Inernent Cornwallyille, n. Y.
TRAIrTEUR Suddenly, OF heart failure; October 20
1891 az their roSdenoe us East 2S.h-st., Eugenie
wife OF Charles II. Traitteur. -, -,
Funeral services Sunday, November l. az their resi-
dence Time Of services In Sunday morning papers
VAN GAAsBEEK-on Thursday morning, Oct 30, 1891.
Rev. d. w. c. Van Ciassbcek In his Goth year.
Funcr, services the residence Of his sonnaw Moses
G.. Wright, 213 AlexanGer-aye., Saturday Oct 81, ~
80 d. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31


souls Church by Rev. r. Heber Newton, Josephine
Rup, daughter Elizabeth Rarick, TO Levi Apgar
Fessenden, all VI thls city
Observation-Disclosures Thursday evening, OCTOBER
- 40. 1l6 West 77thst., by the Rev InOin9s ual
laudet d. D.. VII lam Livingston Flanagan to Florence
fL0ulse, daughter Of Edgar y ALLEN
KNAPP-hALI0n THURSDAY October ~ ISyi ~ tSo
Caughter OF Mrs ). K. Hall 70 Cyrus knapp oil New;
YORK, Rev. James NJ King u. D., officiating assisted
by Rev James Demarest. IT.
EY-CHRISTOPHER-On Thursday, October
18th the residence OF the brides parents Dy the rev
:. H. Virgin d. D., assisted by Rev Charles BerDer:
Small Washington d. c.. Isabel, daughter OF William
H. Christopher 10 Charles Willard Lindsey, OF New
York City.
LOCKWOOD-sPEAI-On Wednesday evening, Oct 10Th,
1891 Holy Trinity Church, Harlem, by the lseV.
Henry Moet assisted by the Rev. Dr. StangeF Florence
daughter Of the late Charles Spear and Edgar LOCKWOOD
both OF y. y.
MILLER-OwEN-On Thursday, October 10th, at Grace
Dr. Henry c. Stebbins. assisted by the Rev. tucson
Swift Emma Marshal. daughter Of Joseph owen, to LY-
ngstOn \. Miller, Of Engleweod n. j.
Observation-Disclosures Thursday, October 90,
tonave. Brooklyn, by the Rev. Willard IL. Robinson
Norma Macleod. daughter Of Henry {. Litehheld, 10
Adoph Mischlich. 81 New-fork
OWELSON-MAILLER-On Wednesday, Oct. 18th, at
the residence OF the brides parents, pine Grove"
New brunswick, Ncw-Jciseyt by the Kew. Dr. Mace,
katharine NJ. Mailer to Louis Powelson.
VAN DUSEN-PITNEY-On Thursday, october Goth, at
South Street PRESBYTERIAN Church Morstown, n j.,
Rev. John Abbott French, d. D., George r. Van
Dusen OF Phlad1pha, to Katharine j., daughter OF
Henry c. Ptney, Of MorristOwn
Won DER SMITH-PERRY-On Wednesday, October 2s
the residence u the BRIDES mother, by the Rev r. s.
Storrs b. D. Katharine daughter OF Louise T. and
late Cornelius Perry TO Samuel Brdsa Won der Smith
all OF Brooklyn
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MANY THINGS TO BE CONSIDERED.

Chicago, oct. 30 (SpeciaD-The rgulnr meeting OF
the Western Passenger Association will be held next
Tuesday Chairman Finley's call enumerates a num-
Der Of things be considered at that meeting, among
which are the following: Circuitops route rates 10
California points sale OF roundtrip tourist tickets by
transcontinental lines TO Chicago, decentralization OF
rates to Colorado points labor rates 10 the SOUTH ana
the appeal Of the Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul
from decision Of the chairman in the Of that
company against the Chicago, st. Paul and Kansas
CITY, in relation 10 rates from Dubuque TO Sioux CITY,
After the general meeting. the representatives OF The
Northwestern lines will meet 10 consider, among other
things proposition TO make reduced rates for dele
gates going from Minneapolis TO Washington for the
purpose OF endeavOr.ng 10 the Republican Con-
vcntion for Minneapolis IN 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
WATCH YOUR BALLOTS ON ELECTION DAY.
DEMOCRATIC INSPECTORS ARE PLOTTING TO
CHANGE REPUBLICAN VOTES.

DEMOCRATIC INSPECTORS ARE PLOTTING TO
CHANGE REPUBLICAN VOTES.
II has been learned on the best authority that Of
the tricks 10 be used by the Democrats on election
day will be 10 change the ballots after they have been
offered 10 the election officers This trick be easily
detected by the voter If the ballot watched from the
time it leaves his hands until 1t Is deposited in the
box 1t is true however that the trick cannot be
used unless there be an understanding between the
Republican aud Democratic inspectors. The most
positive information has been received that attempts
have been made TO brbe the Republican officials
Corruption and bribery are the only means by which
the Democrats now hope 10 win. In the country as
well as in this city Mr.. Flower has distributed his
money with free and generous hand In COopers-
town on Wednesday the Democratic state Committee
man for that district in Boosting manner Haunted
$4,000 in the faces of the Republicans, which he mad
received from Mr.. Flower. This amount was TO be
used in Otsego County alone.
on the strength of the use of money in this city
Richard Croker has made estimate that Flower will
get majority of $4,000 in this city. This majority,
so he says, will be increased by 1900 from Kings,
Oueans suffolk and Richmond. But, he declares,
Fasset will not come down 70 Harlem River with more
than $1,000. That is the latest estimate which has
been made by the leaders of Tammany Hall. He
counts upon another landslide in the country which
will surely defeat Fassett
A. O. Bunnen, Editor OF "The Dansvle Adver
User" was caller at the Republican headquarters yes
terday He said that the visit Of Mr.. Fassett TO
Dansvllle produced remarkable result and there was
every indication that the town would go Republican,
In the adjoining towns of Wayland and AvOca, IN
Seben County this feeling Of confidence was extreme
In fact il is asserts> that Steuben County viii give
Fassett majority Of 800
one interesting fact learned yesterday at head
quarters and that was that twentyseven Tammany
men in the XXIIld Assembly District had resigned
from that organization and would work and Vo'e l9r
the election Of Paasett for Governor and Leroy b.
Crane for state senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
DUTIES OF ELECTION INSPECTORS.
THEY ACT MNIsTERIALLY, JUDGE BARRETT
SAYS AND NOT JUDIUALLY.


Justice Barrett. in the Supreme Court, yesterday
changed his opinion concerning the eleven men who
attempted 10 register from the lodgng-house Mt No.
81 South Ffhave. He decided Thursday that the
election inspectors justified in refusing to register
tie men unless they furnished witnesses who would
testify that the were entitled TO vote. After
changing his views the subject, Judge Barrett
handed down the following opinion yesterday:
Upon further consideration of the question pre-
scented, inclined TO think that the opinion rendered
by the Presiding Justice November 4, 1890 in prin
cple this The inspectors act minis
teriaIy, and have no right 10 conduct judicial IN
vestgtlon in each OF registration That IS plainly
the intent OF the law Otherwise the entire system
might be blocked and frustrated by mere obstruction.
When the citizen takes the oath prescribed by law the
inspector cannot 20 behind IL and take evidence IN
conflict with 1t. The remedy in Of false swearing
Is all indictment for perjury violation Of the elec-
ton law. Section 1851 Of the Consolidation Act, in
It's last paragraph intended to provide for
wren some Of The prer 0uisites 70 registration were
unknown to the applicant personally, but known
70 some other person. In such case the applicant
may furnish the additional testimony Of the clectOr In
his election district. When however al the pre-
requisites are within the personal knowledge OF the
applicant for registration his testimony sutfces, and
binding upon the inspectors Upon the facts bcre
presented, the applicants testified 10 all the pre-
requisites TO registration and the inspectors had no
right 70 require anything more. nor 10 call for cOrOb-
Grafton Of the applicants testimony The wrlts OF
msndamus requiring The Inspectors TO register the men
are therefore granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
DESPERATE TACTICS AGAINST MIR. PECK.

Cortland, n. Y, OCT. 80 (STAclal)-The Democrats
OF the XVIII Senatorial District resortng to the
and most desperate tactics 10 defeat the cleo
ton OF Rufus T. Peck. In Onondaga County he has
been declared an enemy TO the wOrkingman and the
shops being assiduously csnvassed by those trying
u prevent his election The same game was tried In
tire shops here but before II got fairly under way the
heelers actually ont Of town and their efforts
turned against them. The workmen tonight held a
meeting denOuncng the action Of the Democrats. In
this village queer thing occurred in the printing Of
Mr.. hcRs pastors some 10000 had been sent out
before II was noticed that many Of them were printed
Bufus" Instead OF RufusS The tickets were printed
in the Office Of Republican weekly newspaper, the
editor Of which bitterly opposed the nomination Of Mr.
Po'k An attempt has been made TO capture the
q. \. r. votes by the Democrats, but ii failed, not
outstanding that they tried 70 make IL appear that
Mr. Peck went out Of his way TO avoid enllsung. AT
the outbreak OF the Mr.. Peck teaching school
In Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
DIED

COLEY-At Westport. Conn October co. 1901 Mary Gray
Huntington, vile o. Rev. James l.. COty.
Funeral services az Memorial Church OF the Holy Trinity,
Mcstport on saturday, october 81 at D. m.
DINON-On Tuesday. Oct "a Alexander Miller Dixon
"a. NJ Denlsonl, OF Yorkshire, England.
Buried az WOodlavn Cemetery.
GANDOLFO-At her summer home, Seven Pines Chap
paqus. ~ Y, Thursday, october 29th, Anna, only
child Of Abigail and Edwin Livingston Bishop and
wife Of Everett Emanuel (sandOlfo
Funeral service seven Pines" Chappaqua, NJ T., at
IL m OF Saturday, the 8lst inst
Train leaves Grand Central station &C 10 40 a. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
THE porGHKEEps1E nR1pGE pIFFIcuLTY.

THE POUGHKEEPSIE BRIDGE DIFFICULTY.
President John S. Wilson, of the Poughkeepsle Bridge
Company, yesterday Informed General Fitzgerald prcs
dent Of the Mercantile Trust Company, trustee under
the bridge company's mortgage, that in a few days
he would submit to the trustee the agreement for
changing two years interest into per cent scrip
signed by S3300OOO out Of the $1,000 600 bond issue
The agreement provides for cooperation to prevent
foreclosure proceedings General Fitzgerald assured
Mr.. Wilson that the trust company would take no
hasy action in response to the request OF OF tha
minority bOndhoderS for rscelvership proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
C. B. AND O. DIRECTORS MEET.

Boston, Oct. 3O.-The Chicago burlington and
Quincy directors took action the dividend ques
ton at their meeting to-day they likely 70 for
some weeks 1t Is thought that the dividends Will not
be increased the current quarter The september gross
earnings 93713,135, increase $46e,66 net, after
deducting operating expenses and Onc-twehh OF
nual charges ESTIMATED FIR 179il S6l0,543, increase
S263,570 This statement includes controlled roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
NERVOUS ABOUT THE GRAND TRUNK.

Chicago Oct. 30-The Eastern roads are anxiously
awaiting the next tho part Of the Chicago
and Grand Trunk. They have all met that companys
action In abolsmng switching charges and establish
Ing free carriage systems, but while grOaning under
this hardship, which is equivalent TO big cut on east
bound freight shipments, they confident that the
Grand Trunk Is meditatlng another blow. Their only
hope Is that this NAV be averted by conference be
tween Chairman Blanchard and the Eastern officials
of the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
REs1GyIyG FROM A FOOTBALL UNION.

The board OF governors OF the Manhattan Athletic
Club at meeting held last evening passed the following
resolution 'Whereas the American Football Union has
seen fit to amend Of it's bylaws to prevent
player residing 100 miles from the city OF New
York from representing his club In championship game,
by which amendment the American Football Union Know
nrv and Intentionally excluded OF the best players
Of the NJ A. c. from playing the championship games,
to the benefit OF other clubs comprising the unon It
hereby resolved that by such action this club is forced TO-
and hereby does, resign from the American Football
I'uonp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
TIE VEATHER REPORT,
A NEW COLD WAVE IN SIGHT.

Washington, Oct. 3O.-1he storm 1as remained nearly
stationary North Minnesota Increasing considerably
I'm Intensity velocity OF nity--lX miles being reported
from Bismarck and f6rty-cight from Huron. Dakota
Rain or snow fallen IN the Of this Storm but no
precipitation in It's front The clearing condition has
remained stationary Of te South Atlantic coast and the
steep gradient between this high aca ard The storm VIII
cause gales lake regions the next ulft-sN hours
Genera weather De anticipated OF The north
aud middle Atlantic coast and In the Ohio valley
severe and la IN temp -aure nav De expected
IN Minnesota Iowa Nebraska. aad south DAKOTA to and
hnloE freezing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
A NEw rIY MIYE rouNp IY cALIFoRNIA.

a NEW I'm NINE fOUND IN tALlfOhNIh'
San Francisco oct 80 Cspecial)-From advces Just
received from Caliene, IL Is learned that new tan
mine has Just beeD discovered at Kerneville In Kern
County, about forty miles of the railroad, by William
Walker. Much excitement lAs been caused in the
neighbOrhOOd the find, and Walker who has been
stanch Democrat has Joined the Mckinley rams. rs
q result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
AN EXPRESS CONTRACT VOID.

Raleigh " c., oct. Bottle North Carolina Rail-
road Commission this morning declared void the con-
tract between the North Carolina roads and the South
ern Express Company, which secured he latter eA-
elusive privileges. The decision requires that all
press computes be allowed the same privileges and
facilities within this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous liRe shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday, observed the United
Signal Service Station at this city The dashcs Indicate
temperature noted at Perry Pharmacy sun building.
Tribune once. Oct. 81. "A. m.-Another fine autumn
day recorded yesterday. Celr skies. low humidity
and lgnt southwes beezss made up the programme
The temperature ranged between a. and O. degrees the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New.England. Eastern NcwYork, Eastern Penn
svyanla NewJersey Delawa.c AMI Maryland, lalr TIL
Sunday slightly warmer; 20 thwc9teriy winds.
For Western New-York. Weston Pennsylvania West
virginia Ohio Indiana aud Lower Michigan fair
For Upper Michigan light rain aud cooler by night in
the western part
For wisconsin lair. except light rain In the extreme
north; much der by night
For Illinois fair; coecf ry night.
For Iowa, kansas, NEBRASKA s4d south Dakota, fair
SATURDAY and Sunday, much colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
FOR COMPLETING THE SONORA ROAD.

Chicago, oct. 80 (apeCiaD.-A dispatch from the
City of Mexico says: 1t is stated that financial
rlngemeuts been settled for the completion Of the
Sonora Railroad, running from the Pacific to the
Atlantic, and that construction a large scale Will
Legln at Oncen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
FoR A NEW ROAD IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Harrisburg, Penn, oct 30.-A charter was granted
to-day to the Reading, Lancaster and Baltimore Rail-
road Company the line of which will run from Reading
10 the Maryland State line, 10 connect with railroad
TO be built from PerryvilTe, Nd. The capital stock IS
g. 500 900, and the president Is IL. =. Lehman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
A DENIAL FROM Mr.. BURLETGH.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Have made no such statement appeared
in Fridays sun Northern NewYork will give its
usual Republican majority quite as large as It gave
General Harrison. II. G.. BURLEIGH
Whitehall, ~ V. oct. 30, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
New-York.-The Buckingham Hotel.
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL"

EUROPEAN PLAN) FIFTH AVENUE
The most fashionable convenient and healthy locality
with magnificent dningrooms unsurpassed cuisine elegant
public and private sitting Every modern improve
nent perfect sanitation, and moderate charges.
wETHERBEE & FULLER Proprletors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

When the Liver Fails to Act, and you are bilious
and out of Sorts use Dr. Jaynes Sanative Pills to brn
about healthy action of the Liver, and remove al
distressing symptoms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

5s being 6 higher the corresponding day
III and near this city to-day there WIN probably be
Slightly warmer, fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

THE BROOKLYN AND BOSTON EXPRESS
leaves Brooklyn and L. l. City via Long Island and
Eastern states Line at IL p. III. daily. See R.h'
n..Inl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
MARRIED.

Wonderful results follow the use Of Pso's Cure for
Consumption. Coughs quickly yield. All druggists 25e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

Can't take time for exercise, Then you ought to
,ake Nichol,onS Liquid Bread. 1t helps Digestion
siren CITIZENS entire system aud so brings health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
6perial Notltes.
5pstial Notifies.
On Exhibition Daily Sundays Excepted,
from a. m. to p. m,
open ELECTION DAY"
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
THE FAMOUS
VERESTCHAGIN COLLECTION.
GREAT PAINTINGS,

GREAT PAINTINGS,
RARE INDIA CARPETS AND RUGS, ARMS ARMoR,
CURIosITIEs, RUSSIAN APPLIED ART, ANTIQUE
JEWELRY, &c. &C.
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION
WITHOUT RESERVE ON TUESDAY. NOV. H. AND
FOLLOWING DAYS.
illustrated catalogue, revised edition. ready mailed
on receipt Of price. Csc.
THOMAS L. KIRBY AUCTIoNEER
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERS,
Madisnn Snnaro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

EsfnbIished 1875.
MRS. MeELRATAs hOMEMApE PRESEHVkDt
Branded, CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
JELLtES. -
prices. Iefes.n Ses ,sGre., Mr. siRIM s. MeEL.
RATH sea Desnw-st, Brooklyn. n. Y.