davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
THO CSANDS SEE TIE BICYCLE RIDERS.
Keeling OFF THE MILES sTEADrLY-REsULT OF
ANOTHER nays WORK.

Keeling OFF THE MILES sTEADrLY-REsULr OF
ANOTHER DAYS WORK.
The six days bicycle in Madison Square Garden
Is proving 20 be q financial success and consequently
Is Qaddenng the hearts OF It's managers The attend
ance at the Garden yesterday over 1900 and tho
speclal races on the programme caused much excite
ment especially that between Richard Howell, the
champion Of England and John S. Prince, OF America
This race which began ut 80 p m, was the incident
of the day and for ten miles. Although the men
attempted to break the worlds record of 20 49, held
by Thomas Eek, they handicapped by the number
OF riders on the track and Howell won In ~ :4S' by
few inches Prince being close behind that the MAORI
ty Of the crowd present thought 1t was dead neat
until the winner was announced.
All day long the longdisance riders stuck at IL and
showed remarkable staying powers. Martin, the IRISH
man. kept his lead but late last night was said to be
firing, both Ashinger and Lamb who are second
and third respectively having gained several miles on
him between noon and midnight. At that hour Lamb
was gaining fast on the leaders The seven men LETT
In the race at midnight were Martin, Ashinger, Lamb
Schocf, Boyst, Robb and Albert.
Several special races ridden during the day
At 3 D. H. Robb mot the long distance mani and
Lumsden rode a race Of five miles, which wa@ won
by Lumsden In 10 40 40 Prince rode mile against
time but failed 10 beat the record of :o7 by As OF
second Wood and Howell rode spirited race Of five
miles which was won by Wood in 10 40 Mcdowell
and Roth also rode a race of three miles which was
won by Robb in 8 80. Wood tried to break the one
half mile record OF :27 and nearly did SO IN the ume
of OF % Lumsden and O'Flannagan rode three miles
I'm a race which was won by O'Fannagan in 8 :66.
The score at o. m. was;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
ON FIRE AND LOCKED IN 4 ROOM
THREE BOYS WHO WE'RE SAVED BY REsoLUTE
AND VALIANT WOMAN.


AND VALIANT WOMAN.
Abraham and Hannah Munich live at No. Norfolk
st. with their three boys, Harry, nine; Barney, SIX
and IAdor four years old About O'Clock last even
ing Mrs. Munich went out and left the three boys home
alone behind a locked door. Harry, the eldest Tell
asleep. Barney and Isidor got some newspapers ana
piled them their sleeping brother Then they
touched the bonfire off with lighted candle. The
youngest watched the blaze vita great glee, until
Harry awakened by the heat sprang to his feet and
began screaming The flames, which had communal
Gated TO his clothes, famed into d<nCrous blaze
and enveloped the lads whole body. lie ran about
the place, his screams alarming everybody In the
big sx-stOry tenement-house.
Mrs. Rachel Jacobs, neighbOr on the same floor,
heard the cries, the younger brothers, half frightened
to death, having Joined in and ran TO the rescue.
She tried the door. 1t useless. The mother had
securely locked II and taken the key along with her.
Mrs. Jacobs rushed to the fre-escape Size is big
woman. weighing 200 pounds. With extreme difficulty
she managed TO reach the ireescape and the window
leading to the Munich rooms. The shutters were
fastened, but she could the boys rushing about
the room. Every one Of them was on fire. Mrs.
Jacobs wrenched the shutters from the fastenlngs
and smashing in the window sash and all
she climbed In the room. snatchng blanket
from the bed she extngushed the flames. Harry, the
eldest boy, frlghuully burned about the body.
He was sent TO GOuverneur Hospital. ,
Mrs. JacObs's hands were painfully cut by the
glass in getting through the window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
FORECAST UNTIL s p. NJ. FRIDAY.

For Maihe, New.RxnpshIre and Vermont hsh' H"'
colder. -.
For Massachusetts, Rhode leland, Connecticut ana ~
ern New York generally fair Friday, except rain % n
mediate coast; colder; northwesterly gales. a
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-JeFsey. Dea~"
Marylsnd fair Friday. except rain on the Ne~.'S~,
coast stationary temperature, except colder in Se"e
nor.hwesterly gales.
For Virginia and the Caroinas. far; colder
For Georgia and Florida generally tsir cooler ere''
Northern Georgia.
For Alabama and Mississippi generally fair eO''a
the southern parts.
For Louisiana and Texas. fair. -
For Arkansas and Missouri, generally fari "sf"''
night. - 49,, , hv oigh.
the west - Wsf
For Western ewYork, Western Pennsylysna ns ,s,f
Virginia fair, except light raan on Lake ontario '"'
cooler; fair Saturday. ,. ..... 80 rr1sf
night ,,,,., r.,z. .nd Kaasss
fair; warmer. ,..
For Indiana fair; warmer by night.
For Minnesota generally f1r slgh,t A N
For North Dakota. generally hir slightly eeo''f -
extreme north -. Al. .itghtiv wsrnd
ia the extreme east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
LABOR LEADER FOR rASSETT.
EARNEST DESIRE OF woRKINGMES FOR I'll
prANKET BALLOT.

EARNEST DESIRE OF woRKINGMES FOR THE
BLANKET BALLOT.
T. E. Deegan the noted labor leader, ana member .,
tbs General Executive Board Of the United brotherhood
q, Carpenters and Joiners Of America, has written
ringing letter In favor Of ]. sloat Fassett and genuine
haIIot reform The letter is addressed 10 william o.
o,paIr the Republican and AntiTammany eanoluAe
for Assembly In the kid District, and says:
New.York, oct. 10, 1891
10 Mr. W. j. o'Dair. -...,... -0r an vour
Dear Sir: Permit me to conEatulate yo9 oI yV Vp
nomination for Assembly In the XAlId DstrG. y and
Ia hone that you may be trunlphanIly eecSe con
e me reaf pleasure to render whatever servlco es
e. rwardng your election "a know from YOU pa
"a cord Won Will urove uncOmproInlsns pronoVSI
t6e interests OF good government and valusoe ~
sition Ia the ranks Of those who are struggling W "
us genuine ballot reform; , ,.. all otbars for
This s reform which must preclude an o.iers, AZ
before the aborer can expect 70 anehore nerfert
ton he must be able 10 cast his ballot IN Ne,
secrecy uninfuenced by the politician or monoPoshsJi
take this opportunity In this connecuOh " o., Go
nv intention TO support Jacob Sont russell ior III ~
ernor seeing that he has pledged hmsen 20 10 III IN
bis noTer 10 give us this much-needed reform.
The Republican party has honored itself IN noIi ,
ING Won and | sincerely hope the workngmen VII
chow their appreciation by eectng jacob sloat fasst
Governor and yourself Assemblyman thus paving tle
way for the great struggle that must ens1e
worlcnpmen can hope TO become an equai paruclPan
in The BENEFITS OF the Industrial progress OF our glorious
With best wishes for your success am f{seTnalS
No III East Eighty nlnth-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
WORLDS FAIR IS FLOWERS REFRAIN.
CORNELIUS N BLISS SPEAKS OF THE OUTLOOK
IN NETWORK.

IN NEw-YoRK.
Washington oct % (SpecaI.-Cornelius n. Bliss Is
in Washington on business. Speaking OF the political
outlook in New York, he said:
1T has been only ten days since returned from
abroad, but take an interest in the New-York cam
pagn, and find that the prospects bright for tho
Republicans The nomination OF Mr.. Fassett was a
good one The party is united, and Mr.. Fassett is
making an active and brilliant campaign. lie Is
young, capable and popular, and our folks con-
fden Of his election. The party is in excellent
ditlon New-York Is a close State, and the change OF
comparatively few votes is sufficient TO change the
result l mako no predictions, but certainly every
thing looks promising fJr Mr. Fassett. The indl-
cations are that there Will be a heavy Republican
vote In tho State, and Mr. Flower must have large
majority in the city TO overcome 1t. On tho other
hand believe that Tammany will lose many votes
in the city. The question IS shall Tammany control
New-York politics, and do not think the people will
consent that Tammany shall rule.
1.-THE Democrats arc talking Of nothing but Plat
and the Worlds Fair. When iGr. Flower is asked for
an expression state issues, for his views on money
or on the tariff, he cries, Worlds Fair To all
questions he has but one reply Worlds Fair, HIS
speeches are but repetition of one refrain World
Fair, Worlds Fair 1 do not think they can make
ANYTHING out Of that. l interested In having the
Fair go TO New York. | worked for 1t In New-Yorll
and in Washng ton and | believe / am familiar with
the situation. l do not think there ever was any
chance for New-YOrk. found before had been long
IN Washington that the Southern and Western Con-
gressmen were In favor of sending the Fair West and
It was impossible to overcome that disposition. There
was but one time when thought something might be
accomplished for New-York. That when the
committee OF prominent Democrats and Republicans
Of NewTork were here and had reception with witty
speeches and champagne. Things looked bright for q
moment. but there was nothing lasting
"Asaln the cause was injured by the proposition
to hold the Fair in Central Park. This proposition
at once promoted antagonism in New York City. Tho
very people whom Mr. Flower is telling about their
lost opportunities themselves anagonlzed the PROPOSE
ton 70 have In Central Park and lost Interest In the
Fair The working people OF New-lOrl did not want
to be shut out OF the Park for two three years"
Mr.. Bliss opinion as to the reason why Chicago
chosen the place for the Worlds Pair Is the
opinion OF every cool and welnformed observer who
watched the proceedings In Washington from the day
that Congress assembled until the final vote taken
In the IOnse of Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

condition Of their streets only stimulating their thirst
for revenge on Tammany's misrule. Henry Lewis
Morris presided over the meeting On the platform
were Matthew p. Breen. exJudge Angel, Arthur u
Butts, Ferdinand BONNER, John osborne, tr, William
Ebling John Echler Colonel james j. Mooney, Albert
schwannecke and Paul Decker.
All the speakers voiced the sentiment OF Arthur e.
Butts who saId when reading letter OF regret from
Franz siOel. that this was fight Of the people
against Tammany Hall" The speakers were Henry
Lewis Norris James l.. Wells, Loui: j. Heintz, Henry
L. school, william G. McCrea and ex-Judge Angel.
Great enthusiasm and confidence IN the defeat OF Tam
MANY Hall and in the success Of the peoples cause
were frequently expressed during the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
THE BEST OF NEWS FROM THE STATE.
REPUBLICANS HAVE DONE THEIR DUTY AND
HAVE REGISTERED.

REPUBLICANS HAVE DUNE IhbLh DOAA ~
HAVE REGISTERED.
Gloomy and rainy as It yesterday It was inc
hr,qbtest dny on the calendar since the RepuDncan
campaign began. At headquarters nIormauoh oi u'o
most definite nature was received which proves beyohu
All question that the Republican vote in the country
has been registered. Not only was this 1nformauoh
communicated by letters and the telegraph but 1t was
also furnished by charmen Of county committees VINO
called at headquarters. This information comes HVu
at least 800 points In the State. Az no Time III the
canvass have the members OF the committee Iost co
adence In the success OF Fassett and Vrooman but TINS
encouraging news stimulated them in the most graur
fying manner. Colonization frauds the crimes OF re-
heating and other illegal practices resorted to by Tam
many Hail. have had the effect OF putting the Repuo
ncans Of this State the alert. SO far not ulcA
has been attempted which has not been detected.
II was learned by members of the Republican County
Committee that Richard Croker, in the interest OF the
candidate whom he has nominated, had oDtahed
a list of Republican election inspectors. The only
purpose he have In possessing this list is 10 make
advances Cd a mercenary nature to the inspectors
This is the last resort Of Tammany Hall to carry tile
State When all other illegal means have iaied
bribery is always attempted. Although the purpose
Of Croker Is fully understood by the members OF the
Republican County Committee they entertain no fears
that any base attempt TO corrupt the honesty OF ule
Republican inspectors will succeed Those men nave
been selected because they true patriotic citizens
and arc worthy in every respect. However, should
one be found guilty Of breaking the trust reposed In
him, the committee will prosecute him as quickly as
II he were a full-fedged member of Tanmany Hall.
The Republicans OF this city and State are terribly
IN earnest this year IN their determination that the
cause of good government shall conquer. False reg
stratlon colonization, bribery, and worse than all
repeating will be punished rclentlessly 40 49,, ma.
Arrangements have been perfected with the Penn
syvana and the Baltimore and ohio railways Tor inc
transportation OF all voters living In washington 70 any
point I'm this State for fare for tile round trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS TONIGHT.

This Is list Of Republican meetings to be held in
Ncw-York City and vicinity this evening:
Hamilton Republican Club-Hammersteln's Theatre,
One-hundred and-twenty 1fh-st between Seventh ana
Eighth ayes; to be addressed by Joseph Wilkinson,
William Il. Clarke and n. Mckay.
RsvenswoOd Fassett and yrooman CIub-Ravens-
wood L. l.; TO be addressed by p B. Laird and David
Healy.
Yonkers Republican Club-YoDkers, n. Y: TO I've
addressed by J. Slont Fassett and J. W. VroOmnn,
General James ". Hustled, and the Rev. J. r. d.
Smith
Nyack Republican Club-Nyack n. Y; to be ad-
dressed by Lawson y. Fuller.
Henry j. Foster ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hall No. o14
East Forty hrsts to be addressed by Patrick OReil
y, Richard GrOgan and G. Frank Sutherland.
jamaica Republican Club-Jamaica, L. l.; 10 be ad-
dressed by Z. Alien
IXth Assembly District Ballot Reform Club leeck-
CT Building Becckerst. opposite Jontsst. 10 bs ad-
dressed by Joseph Wilkinson and Cornelius Doody.
Wide Awake Republican Club-Nos. $3.50 and .341
Avenue A; to be addressed by Patrick ORellly, DR..
Ncwlapd and J. n. Nurney.
The Downtown West sue Republican Business Men
will hold MONDAY meeting AT the Republican Club
rooms, Warren and Greenwich sts beginning to day
~ O'Clock, sharp. Professor Adams, vocalist will
be hand together with able speakers TO envcn the
meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
WARNING DELINQUENT NATIONAL BANKS.

Washington, Oct. o2-NotwithstandlDg the fact n's
interest on the 12 per cent bonds ceased september
., and that they have since been unavailable ~ y
curity for National bank circulation, the Treasurer
the United states still holds 1921 900 Of them m
eleven National banks. The Controller OF me Cur
rency to-day addressed letter TO each OF me g
linquent banks, IN which he says that these o'no'
should Immediately be replaced by inteEest0eanns
bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

be accepted by the club The present officers OF inc
club win probably be elected for another year
The following members were elected last nisnt pavo
II. King IT,, W. II. Havemeyer, Watson r. biar'
Charles Albert Prince NJ. C. D. Borden Frederick Nun
roe II. haitland Kersey, j. ". Macdonough, Charies
F. Havcmcyer, Amos r. French, T. A. Mcintyre Dr.
Motion H. Forrest John d. Wing J. Morgan Wing L..
Stewart Wing Resolutions were adopted Dy the cIuo
regretlng the death Of Edward Burgess, ana reeoun
Ing the services TO American yachting OF The great
Boston designer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
TO NAME yEy.YORK YACHT CLUE OFFICERS.

TO NAME NEWYORK YACHT CLUE OFFICERS.
At the regular meeting Of the NewYork Yacht Club
last night, Commodore Gerry. for the Committee ON
Floats reported recommendation that stations be eG
tabshed by the club at New-London, New Haven,
whosone and shelter Island These stations will DO
established next season. committee on nominations
was appointed consisting OF James ID. smith, Rnther
ford Stuyvesant f. c. Benedict. Ogden Goslet, Lloyd
Phoenix, J. Il. Patt A. NJ. Cahoone, j. C. Barrow
F. NJ. Cronise and stephen Peabody. This committee
win make It's report at the next neeting of the
club and the nominations made by IL viii undnnktadn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
Mr.. HORR AT CORNING.

Corning n. Y, Oct. 90 (Special).-A rousng Repus
ncan meeting here tonight was addressed By RosSa
&. Horn, OF Michigan. and Congressman John RAIDS.
Of Canandaigna. The evening was inelemenL W
there were about 200 persons in the audience ".
Raines spoke with great power upon State issues 81,
Mr.. Horr, with Characteristic force. upon Nauoan
topics. There immense enthusiasm. IL was on~
Of the best political meetings held here for many '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

nolpabs character of these alleged bets, said Tine
chances are that ed Kearney has been allowed 10
draw upon the enormous corruption fund which iam
many Han has raised from the dives and gambling
hes and this is without much doubt the money tdse
he is putting up II the bets are ioss ~ o a this
Beltpg racket Is partly what II was collected ior
This play the public Will deceive ho0O1S cha vail
and are making desperate efforts TO stay the uoe
which is going TO flow over them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

William F. DAILY the Republican candidate for As
sembly in tie MYTH District. has withdrawn, and
John J. o'Rourke. tho Union AntlTammany candidate
has received tile Republican Endorsement. Mr..
oRour1e is the nominee Of the County Democracy and
Voorhis Democracy Of the XIvth District
The voorlls organization Of the Xth Judicial Dis
trict Twenty third and Twenty fourth Wards has in
dorsed the nomination OF William G. McCrea the Re
publican candidate for Civil Justice above the Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
THE STORM DOES MUCH DAMAGE At aocxAwAY.

THE STORM DOES MUCH DAMAGE AT R0CKAWAY.
The wind was blowing gale last night at Rock.
away and the tide exceptionally high. Consider
able damage was done TO the beach Cralg's Arhor,
in front Of the Pavilion, was washed away One
hundred and fifty OF Redwood Smith a. Co.'s bathing
houses were swept out TO sea. The ocean washed
over Hogs Island into the inlet II was feared that
the waves would wash ont all the buildings Of Hog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
For THE BIGGEST MEETING OF THE cAMpAIe.


The preparations for the great Republican mass
meeting Of the campaign, which Will take place under
the auspices OF the Republican County Committee, at
the Madison Square Garden, Monday evening,
about completed. 1t is expected that this will be the
most magnificent gathering Of Republicans and anti
Tammany that has been held I'm New York
CITY, Ex-senator Warner Miller positively accepted
the invitation sent him personally yesterday afternoon
by President BrOokfeld to preside and 10 make
speech for FasseH and the Republican ticket As
this will be the ex-Senators first appearance in the
campaign, this fact alone viii add unusual significance
TO the meeting. The Tammany gamblers about the
Hoffman House have been predicting that Mr.. Miller
would not open his mouth for Republcansm this year.
and late as yesterday morning even were offering
TO put up money IT. The ex-senator will give them
Of the worse surprises Of their lives.
In the brilliant array Of speakers for the evening
appear the names also OF Senator Frank Hiscoo Con
gresham Serene F. Payne. OF Auburn, and Colonel
Joel b. Ehardt Collector OF the Port. No earnest
Republican should miss this meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

Edward d. Long chairman of the Westchester
County Id Assembly District Republican Convention,
was yesterday officially informed that William v.
Molloy Of New Rochelle, the convention nominee had
filed notice that he decliqed to be candidate on ac
count of business engagements Messrs Halstead, OF
Rye; Lambden, Of New-Rochele, and Ward, of Port
chester tle committee appointed 70 name nominee in
case Mr. Molloy declined will name candidate today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
ENTHUSIASM IN THE ANNEXED DISTRICT.

successful and enthusiastic mass meeting held
under the auspices of the Citizens Local Improvement
party OF the XXIvth Assembly District last night, in
Karls Park. Onehundred- and forty elghth.st,
Third-ave. In spite Of the exceedingly bad weether
ana the great distance and poor roads separating the
scattered houses iD this section OF the city, over
thousand people attended the meeting. the wretehed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
THE GAMBLERS AND THEIR WILD BETS.

The Tammany gamblers have been making great
show Of their money this fall and have recently re-
ported Hoffman House bets at Odds something like this
$4,000 10 $4,000; $4,000 10 $4,000; $1,000 TO
81 GOO 81 900 10 S4oo the odds OF course In favor
Of Flower and many similar crazy wagers. Another
line Of bets asserted to have been made were for
even money Ohio, and others where the odds were
. 10 4 ia favor Of Mckinley.
II sid last evening that Edward Kearney had
made seventeen bets with different persons, each
III 900 TO 500 on Flowers election. The publication
Of these bets Is plainly for other purpose than its
effect upon the election. Edward Kearncy in whose
name 50 many OF these wonderful bets are reported
Is member of the Finance Committee of the Demo
cratic State Committee.
A week.-Mrs. sporting man, In speaking OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
THE WEATHER REP0R7.
THAT VIOLENT NORTHEASTERN.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The storm which developer -
Ohio Valley last night has moved northeastwsrd % ~
Rhode Island coast causing violent gales OF the NsS
sey and Long Island The storm Will prooaop 20
tnue moving nor;hesatward giving gales and ran "a.
New. En- alInd coast Friday morning. The esasins
dit.on has moved in twenty. four hours from Neorss
Missouri dominating the weather for the whole county,
cept on the Middle and North Atlantic coasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

r., a.. alaVr.m A continuous llne shows sre,sS stss
,,stnasIons Yesterday observed a. me ndeas
signal Service station At THIS sitn macy gun Builcins
Tribune once Oct 20. a. MA heavy ,',- ~, ia,
storm prevailed Yesterday lneiessns 49, - ne aors
W. The temperature fell IRON So to 80 degrees
'ae,qht and midnight the days average go, "a lave
ss. ,h.n ON the corresponding day last year. anu ~
A on and near this city to-day their VIII Ssases e<
followed BIZ clearing weAtir. Asi"
eens slghtv warmer at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
CLEVELAND TO SPEAK IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo oct 30 (specaD.-A telegram received here
to-day announced that Grover Cleveland had arranged
hls engagements so as to permit his speaking in Buffalo
with Roswell p. Flower on October 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

Uyou do not register you cannot uo Uyou do not ros you
cannot assist In ne rebke Of Tdmoy Hall Which the people
tofll administer this Ja The Uotsrs Of the country dsricu
can berelied do their duty W you not be
yours bp registering today and rot nG November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
GIBBS AND CowIE COME TOGETHER.

HARMONY IN THE XIIITH DIsTRICT-THIs MEANS
THE DEFEAT OBJ TAMMANY THERE.
In the settlement of the Gbbs-Cowie differences in
tie KILN Assembly District the last note OF discord
In the Republican party dies away. This settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

The medical profession, Judiciary and clergy recon-.
mend Ammona yer Regulator Tor all diseases arising h'o
tha nyas an6 hdAsHk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

rltv three miles an hour, New York 70 n.w tsis
Empire state Expfsss, Ns" toaA e'" ~
First trim October g.