davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
tn OPEN THE gEWJERsEY STATE FAIR.

The fair grounds of the New-Jersey state Ag1-
cultural Society, at Wavery, yesterday presented an
Interesting although most confusing sight The GROUNDS
we're opened for exhibits. and these were pouring In
from all directions TO be placed in position for the
formal opening of the fair TO visitors, which takes
mace to-day. There great activity In all the de
partments. Although everything seemed 10 he III
hopeless confusion, the experienced managers and
heads of the departments worked with method and
promised to have things in appepe order before the
gates opened this morning.
There are about 5000 exhibitors in the various
DEPARTMENTS which will be filled to their utmost
capacity In the horse department, the large stable
room IS entirely Inadequate TO accommodate the entries
Yesterday all the stalls had been taken, and the super
intendent was making arrangements 10 have stock
housed outside while horses owned in the neehbOrhoJd
are 10 be kept at home when not exhibition. Fifty
additional stalls will be built for next year. large
portion OF the cattle exhibit the grounds by
noon Yesterday. The entries for the livestock exhibit
closed a week ago. and ii will be the finest ever pre-
scented at Waverly The cattle committee found it
ary this yea" TO erect extra tent, owing to
the grat number Of entities.
In sheep the sh wing will be equally fine; there
were over 200 Of sclec; varieties Of sheep housed
before shutdown. There is also most Interesting
exhibition of swine of the best stock. The superin
tena5TT Of the carriage department said there
vehicles OF every variety for show this year
than ever before. In the ladies' department there
over 700 exhibits Of embroidery, pictures fancy work.
jeleS preserves and other samples Of domestic Occu-
patton.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union has Just
erected pretty building of two stories. 1t is intend
ed for women and children for rest and refreshment.
The sanitary tent is another new feature II shows
sanitary inventions and devices for houses and stables
The presidents tent will occupy the usual conspicuous
place on the HILL and orchestra will play there from
10 g. m. until p. m. The society managers will be
on hand every day 10 receive and ente tain visitors.
Tomorrow Governor Albeit will visit the fair, and
General E. Burd Grlbb, Minister TO Spain, is also cx-
pccted. There will be a large gathering OF public
10 meet them Thursday will be politicians day, and
prominent OF both parties from all parts Of the
state will be hand to compare nytcs and enjoy the
hO ptllity Of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
WHO MUST PAY FOR THE wRrrcHED WALL

The question 10 who IS to pay for the ruin. by
courtesy called wall. at One understanding nth
st. and Eghth-Ove.. which forms part Of the viaduct
leading from McComb's Dam Road to Carmansvle, Is
beginning TO interest taxpayers considerably. The
miserable condition of the work was described in sat
urday'S Tribune. Since then. far rs be learned
no steps have been taken by any OF the authorities
concerned to Investigate the matter. The contractor
will probably refuse TO shoulder Uhe responsibility on
the ground that he built the wall according to con-
tract and that il settled because the city engineers
made bad mistake in picking out the site which was
unsuitable for such an weight as that Of
wall fifty feet high and twenty four feet thick at
the base II his position is sustained the city viii have
to pay $4,000 which is the cost Of the wall II he
Is wrong the wall should not be paid for, and 1t Is
about time that the matter Is decided one way or
another.
IL may be necessary to leave this temporary wall
ND for many years until the disposal of The property
on the height above is decided upon. After that ii
is proposed TO build a solid mOrtarbuilt WALL which
win cost about S5OOOo There is no objection to the
erection of this cheaper temporary wa but the tax
PAYERS certainly want good olo If they must pay
for il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.


Lizzie Walter the Young love-sick servant who at
tempted to commit suicide week ago while in the
employ OF Mrs Nelson, at No. 214 keapst, was Ihaoe
happy Yesterday by becoming the wife Of her sweet
heart Joseph Scheer
Father Yodyszus pastor Of st. Georges Polish
Church in North feminist, appeared In the Lee
Avenue Police Court yesterday TO answer the charges
of intoxcaton and assault now pending against n'n'
Mrs Annie Raynos, Of No 30 Grand-st" former
bousekeeper of the priest, who made the charge Oh
assault was unable 20 appear on account OF Illness
Tie examination in both was then ad0uined LOT
the third time.
Conrad Snyder wa. arragned in the Butler Street
Court YESTERDAY and held without bail by fohec JUS
tce Tirhc 20 await the action of the coroner on the
death Of his wife, Agnes, who died at their hoihe'
No 534 Third ave, on sunday, without medical at
tendance and on whose body marks of violence were
found. Snyder SAYS lie recently slapped his wlie's
face but that the bruises her body were caused by
her falling out Of he'd while intoxicated
On motion Of DlsrlctAttoney Ridgway. Judge
Moore in the Court Of Sc Si)ns, yesterday ranSf ed
the case of the People against Darwin j. MeseTo'e
indicted for the murder of Theodore LarbiS IN the
apartments Of Mrs. Dovieo F. eomstock, at No. BIS
sacket-st on June 81 last, from the Court of res
sions TO tho Court Of oyer and Tener. The calendar
OF the Court of is crowded and more speedy
trial will DO secured by the transfer.
jeremiah Nottingham, who died Saturday ut
Naplesvlllc n " was sevcDty-f years old. IFS
Brooklyn home at No. 20 WillOw-st., and he was
at the head Of the hipsupplies firm of Wntrngharn
& Williamson, at No. 26 broadway, New-York. The
funeral will take place at p. m. today
Mrs Emma Bayle, thirty eight years Old of No.
30 Green Lane attempted to end her life yesterday
afternoon She first took dose of muratic acid and
then jumped into the river ut HudsOn-ave She was
rescued and was taken 10 the homeopathic Hospital.
slight fire occurred early yesterday morning from
some unknown cause in the Brooklyn Clubhouse. at
P1errepont and Clinton sts The damage did not ex-
coed 800.
Judge Edgar NJ. Cullen returned from Europe on
Sunday
The fine new building of the Brooklyn polytechnic
Institute opened for classes yesterday. IL Is
fitted up for the collegiate department of the school
Arthur Glass OF No. % Mlddsgh-st., while coupling
cars yesterday on the elevated railroad at Thirty
the iron bumpers of two cars, and his skull was
fractured. lie taken to the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital, where his death was expected.
Patrick Murray, Of No. 1876 IIamlon-ave, was
charged with bigamy, and committed by Police jus
tice Tlghe 10 Jail yesterday for examination on Fn-
day. lie was married. it is charged, August %
TO Miss Esther Winters. of No. 222 BUSIEST, and in
1852 was married 10 Miss Mary Ann
Tho Brooklyn Choral Society began its rehearsals
for the season last evening In the lecurero0 Of the
Broollyn Tabernacle. Clinton ard Greene There
was large attendance. The first WORK taken mp WAS
81 The Messiah"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoaK..... sEPT.gl

PORT OF NEW YORK. MONDAY SEPT. 81 1871
ARRIVED
Steamer crcassia tBI Heaaswc GasSow sept ar TO-
Arrived at the Bar at 7.20pm;
with mdse passengers FwJ hurst. Arrived at rhe
steamer G booth tBr) savie Sunderland sept ., in bal.
simpson, spence Young Arrived at the Bar at mid
Steamer Dubboldan tDtch); Poler Amsterdam Aug 20.
Fmnch EdSe & Co. Arrived the Bar I..Opm
steamer Atnos tBri. Low ssyanla via CaIhagena Port
Co. Arrived at the Bar at go
days. dse and passengers 10 Jas Ward Co Arrived
steamer Morgan City GARNER New.orleans uavs, with
steamer ii Sol hawthorn DAYS. with
wick Ca. With mdse an passengers TO G ii MALLORY & Co.
steamer Yemassee Robms0a Jacksonville VIA Charleston
steamer AsenbOrn Lewis. Baltimore with wdse to Ii G
Steamer Navigation tBr). Miller Philadelphia in ballast
passengers II Smith q co.
TsV@n a. t' s% ass hight s. hay
CLEARED.
Steamer Runio Obj Thompson. LlverpoOl-n Maitland
steamer MOravia tGor winElcr. Hamburg + Cort..
Steamer Spree Ger. Wegeaod Bremen via Southampton
Steamer Khuisfora C'r). Sinclair Dunkrk-J cebailo-
steamer Panama FRI Chabot. Bordeaux Funch. Edye
CITY Of Para lockwood Colon Pacific Mail s. %
steamer city OF st Augustine, French Fernandna Warren
Steamer Cherokee Bearse Charleston ana Jacksonvle
VIM Clyde 4 c.
siealnof Manhattan. Bragg Portland-Horatio Hall.
steamer city Belfast tBri. McAlpln, PhladephIa-
Funcu. EdTe 4 Co.
Shin Anna Cerl Menkens, Bremen Geo VAfreImann.
ship Chapman Thompson Francisco sutton & Co.
Barr FortpnaunO uta ParagellO. NaTseiles-tuucL I'd
re d Co.
US Steamer Newark,
Olnda. City Of Colun Tzahas.
see. Savannah: Cherokee Charleston
Woolton. for Calcutta.
Barks Nova Scotia. for LoudOn Noel. Londonderry.
brig Pearl for Potnta Ptfe.
NOTICE 70 MARINERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
GEIvEsESn Sept 2o-sailed steamer America tBr
Now-YO
ouEExsTowx Sept 2U-sa.d. steamer Etrura (Brj Hams
from Liverpool hence Tor New-Iork
Sept 2u--Arrived. (Ger),
Baur. from Nev.York her way 10 Bremen.
Salled Ems Gerl. sander. from Bremen hence
for Now.York.
LIvEErooI1 Sept lp-saled. steamer 81 Romans (BrJ.
HULL sept 5o-Arrived Marteo CBr). Rea from
New.Norg.
AxIwIE. Sept lsArnved. steamer Fresand tDelg) Ran
dle. from New York
Sailed steamer NoordlAnd (BeGl NIokels New.YorE
GIBRALTAR Sspt 2l-Passed. steamer Psntac lBrl Byth
from. n sAiterr ports her way ew.YorK.
Sept Passed steamer Anglia tbrl Natl Meditor.
sneAn perIs on her way 70 rew'hsrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
coxsoDrD FOR MISS coGnD4N.s DrsER1Iox.

1t was about n year ago that Clinton J. Eagerly
obtained a divorce In South Dakota from Miss Rose
Coghlan, the weIknown actress, on the groune Of
desertson She left me all alone he walled, and
he got the lie married her about i've years
age Last week Mr. Edgerly found thar he could not
stand the state OF bessecneSs, socalled, any
longer so on Wednesday he married again, and this
time took unto himself Miss Lsbeth Belle Barker, the
elder daughter Of George W. Barker, OF Hunting
ton, l.. ].
The notice Of the marriage appeared yesterday, and
greatly astonshed the profession" as the gossips OF
the theatrical world had supposed that Mr.. Edgcriy
had long ago married again. The bridegroom was
somewhat surprised yesterday to have visitor call at
his home. tie Percval no. $50 West Fory-sceond-st
to have the news confirmed
Yes of course. were married. he said Il have
iust taken these apartments for my wife For certain
reasons which were entirely personal, We were mar
RED in the First Baptist Church in Providence, last
wednesday at noon by the REV. DIR. Frederick Den
son Both Miss Barkers and my family were pres
ent and they gave us great sendon. But why
sbould the public be so Interested IN my mnrnhset
secured legal divorce and was married AGAIN
enaVs all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
HE THINKS TIE WILL ILLEGAL.

The will of John +. Thompson, VINO oieo rom Scio"
fever in south America september 4, was ohefeu
,or nro.ata Yesterday before surrogate Abbott Mr.
Thompson was partner with Ira Garfield IN the
south American trade. In the summer OF 1851 tne
two started for South America by way OF Ensnno'
ON the trip across the Atlantic Mr.. Thompson maze
his will but it was witnessed by no one but MT. O'
field From England ne mailed 10 to Hehry a. '""uer
poanwcrt his confidential clerk, with Instructions 10
h,, IN siru a NJ n witness. The clerk did So Mr..
Thompson returned TO this country, but never NEIL
,oood the will TO the clerk On the next trip Ihohp
son died The will left all OF small estate 10 MIS-
lucy Thompson the mother of the testator eurros"'e
Abbott said that he did not think the VIII legal Du'
adjourned the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
ESTABLISHING BICYCLE RECORDS.

In trial against time at Manhattan Field Yesterday
A. c. Banker Of the Manhattan Athletic Club Foue a
safety bicycle and established the amateur track recorus
from to 90 miles and finished 90 IA miles In honr
and II seconds. The time was as follows nhIe'
q minutes miles 5 80; miles, s;d5; miles,
:, Az. miles 1A:45: miles, IL AS; miles, 20 '43
q miles 90 AS: miles, 90 :45; 10 miles, % 90 II
miles 80 minutes; 10 miles, SO minutes; - miles,
30 minutes; ID miles, al :55; Is miles, 44:oo' lo
miles a. AS: II miles, 80 40; is miles, $3.50 IL
miles So 80 20 miles. 50 80; 20 IA miles, IN hour
II seconds
As there has been no record above five miles these
rocords will stand until broken. Tanker will try In
doy or two TO do twenty miles in the hour THIS
is the first performance Of twenty miles done IN one
hour on a safety bicycle in America. The first eght
miles were made without paceInahers. as Banker oid
not intend to go far at the time OF starting ana no
ony conceived the idea a. the completion of ten miles
lie was paced by A. T.. Stger, j. ". Judge, w :.
barker f. A. Powers L. n. Smith and I. H. clemens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
NETWORK CITY.

Jobn II Garrison OF No. 400 lIudson-st, was IN
dcted last October for placing policy in TINS CITY
for the New-Jersey PlacGlass Insurance Company o
Newark which had not then complied with inc III
surance laws Of this state. Yesterday the indc'neh'
was dismissed In General Sessions, as the company
has complied with the regulations of the Insurance
Department
Controller Myers yesterday leased Nos. &. ~ ana
10 Chambers 81. 10 John Rourle, No III East sew
enty fourth st., for $3.50 year for term OF hVe
years. II is looked upon favorable lease ior tie
city, The sum Of s. 900 a year was the most lhaI
could be got for 1t heretofore This Is part OF the
property which The Tines on saturday tod inc
public was to be made the site OF the new Munlcip
Building.
Inspector Williams looked over the City Han ponce
squad Yesterday and decided that about ior'S Vi "'
must order new uniforms for the winter
Commissioner GiIroy said yesterday that he meant
to take steps for eXpedting the work Oh repaVe !"
RroadNav For tlis purpose he would SUR up MI
Crmmins the contractor, and get him. II possible "
hurry the cable construction work. lie was i'o' MP
ful however Of fastening matters much' TOT MI
Crimmins already had 1000 men AT WORK. as many
as he could use advantageOusly in the space aho''
Walter s. Beresford, who is under Indictment mere
charged with passing bogus check on Kicharo n
Fox was handed over to Sheriff Turner OF ROME Ha
Yesterday Beresford is more likely to meet "lth
sovero punishment in Rome than here for he Is under
three indictments there. One OF them charges MN
with swindllng a land and lumber company out VI
81, 500.
AL fhe Baptist ministers conference yesterday at
the Tabernacle in Second ave. the Rev. George NJ
Van Merlin read a centennial address on The pastors
OF The Baptist Church of the Epiphany, ana gave III
terestlnc "reminiscences Of the pastoates OF the rev
DR. H. g. Weston. now of Grocer Seminary, ChesIer'
Penn: the Rev. DIR. H. l.. Magoon, the rev. Dr
Elder of Albany and Others who occupied the pulpit
of that church.
Joseph F. Blaut OF the well-knOwn clearinghouse
of Uollman & Blaut ana for many years prominently
connected with downtown banking Interests was uhah-
mously elected president Of the Madison square BANK
Broadway Fifh-ave. and Twenty-ffthst., to succeed
W. Wetmore Cryder resigned, by the board OF directors
at n meeting held yesterday.
Police Inspector steers, who had been spending MS
vacation in his home in West One hundred and-i1ty
second-st because he too III to leave the CITY,
reported for duty at Police Headquarters yesterday
Bad air I'm his office in the basement OF Pollce Iiead
quarters is said to have caused his illness.
Asie & Co.. brokers', OF No. SO Exchange Place.
have offered reward for the return Of five $1,000
Atchson bonds, valued at $4,000. The bonds have
been missing since saturday. The firm decline 70
talk about their loss at present as they say they be-
lieve they know who took them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

R.nnh,ican club mass-meetng Music Hel, D. m
p,ooklvn Jockey Club races GTavcsend. 10 D. M
Ncw.York. Philadelphia baseball match. Polo Grounos'
3:45 p. m.
Typothetae dinner, Hotel Martin p m
Kings County League OF Republican CIuDs' orooAyn'
p. m. ,,,.,.o.o.. r.A
Charles Smith Cotere annual outing whtes0one Lano'
ing, L. J. - -.o,,.
American Relief Committee for Hebrews meeting
Washington Republican Club massmeethg aIo pSi'"e
Athonacum, p. m
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Board Of Aldermen, 1 p. M
Music in Mt. Morris Park by list Regiment Bsnu'
8 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
WBEELyBy PkspARIyG FOR RACES.

The racing committee Of the Manhattan Athletic
Climb wheemen announce that all arrangements for
their bicycle meet ~ he held at Manhattan Field
Saturday, about completed During the last ten
days many wheelmen have trained the track and all
seem enthusiastic regarding Its good qualities. The
opinion OF these that this track is unusually fast
owing to the banked corners and brickdust topping The
throwing open Of the track to all corners has resulted
in large list Of entries, among them W. w. Windle
and the Murphy brothers. The officials Referee,
George W. Carr, president NJ. A. c.; judges-C. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

TIE CRESCENT CLUB TO BUILD NEW HOUSE.
The Crescent Athletic Club has finally secured 'ne
loan necessary to enable 1t to build the hahosoe new
country house on It's property at Ray Ridge plans for
which were drawn about year ago. The Hamilton
Trust Company has agreed to become trustee for TWO
Issues Of bonds, bearing per cent interest Inc
Nrst mortgage bonds. amounting to $6Sooo the trust
company agrees TO place without the aid Of the club
and second Issue of $4,000, with the guarantees Oh
the trust company, will he put in the hands OF the
ch IN nloce as much as may be necessary whenever
the trustees sec M. The house Will be bnn on Lne
site OF the old Van Brunt mansion nj Bay Rdge "mO
IS now used by the club as a country honsc y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
c,r,o,,c ppIESrs MAKE OBJECTIONS.

The proposition to have The laying Of the cornerstone
OF the new 18th Regiment Armory, at sumner ana
Jefferson aveS on october g. conducted by the Masonic
fraternity has created some comment and opposition III
certain ouarters some Roman Catholic priests say
that the cornerstone should not be laid by repre-
sentaves Of an order to which their Church Is opposed
Many other citizens say that they see no harm IN
allowing the Masons to lay the cornerstone Inc
conerstones Of the Court House and the a OF RECORDS
and many other public buildings were Idu W -"''o
without exciting any opposltiNi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
HOME NE WIS.
PROMINENT Az

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,
BREyooRT-D \. Ansell, Mexican ConsulGeneral a.
Montreal BRUNswICK-John II. Haries, OF Peris anu
John De Kovcn OF Chicago. CLARENDoH-reoro n.r.1
zeledon Minister for Costa Rica at Washington Flfii
AvENUF-pudlcy Farlin, OF Albany. GHAND-eeha'or
Charles T. Sexton Of Clyde, n. Y. HofFMAN-b~o0r
Commissioner Charles f. Peck, of Albany ST JAMIE
James W. Scott, OF Chicago. WINDsoh-hueh 4"'-
nm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

KNITTING AND CROCHET. August 1S01.-New,
Just out, pamphlet form, 80 pages. The bandsomest
and best Knitting and Crochet Extra ever issued by
Tho Tribune 2J cents COPY. This Issue Is dc voted
TO patterns for incc. ladies', childrcns and babies
anrments and cushion covers trimming, cur
tain bands. bnGs scnrfs tidies. handkerchefs
etc. In addition there rcpublished in this work IA
mn GO. Of thc charming "Home and Society" articles
from the sunday Tribune. A delightful number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENTS Why American VII
lagos Differ In Prosperity" republication in small
pamphlet form. OF the charming article oil L. G.,
SorhroD thar subject in The Tribune setting forth
the cost vnue TO n vingr OF handsome appearance nd
snntnry betermen the pleasure TO be derived by the
inhabitants from Improvement associations, and tho
great service any do tor his native village
3 cents n copy, S3 per 100 copies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
IsSuperior to Every0ther Known.
S< latest u S. amt Canadian G01onmenf heo0'9'

Inscombe. l.. l. W: A. II. Curtis, " Y. A. c. j. FRANK
no-Iand n. b. c.; tlmcrs-wendell Baker. Berkeley
A. G: C. C. Hughes. NJ. A. . ; Robert sten ~
A. c.. George A. Avery, u. A. c.; G: A. hair Ssgp
y " A C.: racing committee-C q. Perry, cIalI-
man r H. iIowiand J. D. Anderson, X. b. Money
nnnnr I A Atkinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
PUBLICATIONS
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE

TRIBUNE WAR STORIEs-A second edition Of
this entertaining collection OF stories of thrilling and
exciting adventure in the Civil War has just been
is-,td by Tribune and nIi orders can now be filled
promptly. There 40 stories. all written by Union
soldiers and NIL actual participants In the scenes mar
rated. Twenty-Five written in competition for
prizes. Pamphlet form, -pages 2j cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
BLACK HAT CMCKETERS DEFEATED.

The veteran cricketers Of New-York played at
Berkeley oval yesterday, and DR.. Blankley's Black
Hats were defeated by W. II. Rutty's White Hats
with 81 to spare. After the match the veterans
had dinner, and an enjoyable evening spent
The score was A to l05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY Mt
Detroit 1891. Now out Copies can be ordered by
mail or bought In The Tribune Business ONCE The
proceedings in full. reported especially TOR The
Tribune by n Presbyterian Clergyman. 96 lnrze
ocInvo pages % cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
NOT SATISFIED WITH THE BRIDGE AWARDS.

Motion was made in the supreme Court yesterday W
ret aside the Bridge award Of 800 500 for the property
pf the REYNOLDS estate in Westinghouse, on the
ground that the taking OF the property closed up an
alley the only approach TO property in the rear ior
which no allowance has been made The Bridge trustees
answered that tho widening OF Lbertyst would ahoru
access to the property and that the award was as hh
as IN oucht 10 be- Decision was reserved. Tho award
OF s4s GOO for the Block property, at washington ana
SIS WAS objected 10 on the ground that was
rworth $50, 900. Decision was reserved on uhs case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

STUDIES IN RECIPROCITY. Letter, OIL f.,
Illustrated from ,he West lndie', Cuhn, Mexico and
Central Americn. 4 valuable aud cntertaininR
document. 100 Octave pages ID cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

Browns Camphorated Sapcnaceous Dentlfrice
the best tooth powder the world for preserving the
tech. 'Refreshing and delicious" ~ cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
Announcements

A Pink gums and mouth and dazzling teeth
And breath Of balm and lps OF rose
A 70 found nof In this world beneath
With young or old, save only those
Who ever wisely, while they may,
L Sc SOZODONT by night and day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
BLACK SILK WARP
HENRIET T A LOT H.

We call attention to the sale of
the balance Of a special lot of this
favOrite weave of Black Goods,
from the looms of a WOrld-re-
nowned maker, regular in every
respect as to weight, quality and
finish, subject only TO slight manu-.
facturer's imperfectiOn:
1925 per yard ; regularly $1.75
2s =" " 1.S5
40 &" " 200
1.r5 &" {" $50
These goods may be readily
ordered by mail or by express.
JAMES McCREER 81 CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.