davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
UISTCHTNTIR COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-It seems now almost beyond
question that a BIZ viii .oop lc pic-cnioi Z" the
Legs laturr 10 make the Naga 81 Mount Vernon. WIN
it, population Of nearly $4,000 people, th' city 81
Mount Vernon. The committee of citizens has gwen
the subject most thorough study. 1t ha~ prepared "
map ana published he motto" required by law ana is
now AT WORK drawing the form 81 - charter oi the
thirty cite In tli, state there ten ctch of which
Ia, smaller population ilIln la, Mount Vernon and
when NOnlcro the only city AZ present ~ Nc~cbr-tri
County. VA, made city u~ population wa, much
smaller than Mount Vernon. Almost
much Interest a. the city quetion - being taken
in the MAS meeting If tine PAYERS T." he held to
morrow nighi iu The Dearborn building when VOTE
Will be taken Cn the proposition auth"rl ~ III" pay
mcut by general ut the cot II construction 81
all the lateral sewers now Constructed or 10 b" con
-tructed There l. strong ,"uilmrnt ~ ilNOr VI
taxing the property specifically hcnctcf by the sever
for the cost Of putting them IN. because Of The fact
that In some place, much blasting had t. be don" and
other place, there none whatever. IhU,r
whose property lie along the line If The trunk sewers
the cost uf hyinE which Wa made general .aA, and
where lateral not needed ar" opposed tn
having prOpur1 Onac share for the laying Of lateral
sewer. and VIII vote against general tuN. Then
there is a large nUmbc. who. having been assessed
the uaVmcut Of the trunk sewers which do not run
along their property -tIoug advocate, Of general
fax taking The ground that while NOT directly benefited
by the funk -'wcr- they helped - p5 for them.
There will. however. be- strong protest against the
is,r.ng Of more bond, - pay for the sewers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

,rono the messengers sailing Europe Yesterday in
,he North German Lloyd steamer Saale were. besides
Robert Lincoln United States Minister 10 Enqlsnd. Dr.
stanton Colt +. Foda Captain A. o. ANerlll Dr. George
II KENYON Dr. j. j. Murphy DR.. and Mrs. i. II.
pbirns { doey H. Van Reuran and Horace Rubec.
on board the R,d steamer Rhynland were the Able
Custsye Leclerc Pinto Bnn End the Rev. C. Hart
Among the passengers sailing by the Adnatc' OF the
White Star Line Captain J. T. Gardner. John Bar
,e,t A. Ewing Ashton II. Potter and Bryan Wright.
Among the arrivals in the Cunard steamship Boihnia
ver, j. A. Barclay, c. II. Kingman. j. Morley, II. w
Marehal and I. H. Stepan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
CHILDREN DESERTED AND FREEZING.

Two children Nellie and Otto NcGii aged respectively
,no and four YEAR, found late hour on Tuesday
night in a half starved and frozen condition. in t""
.csptilv furnished rooms, at 40 1868 Oakand-st They
had been deserted by their mother. Mrs Mary Mc'H,
ais.ipated There was neither iood nor IRE IN inc
rooms and the only article, Of furniture broken
dawn he'd two chairs and stove No carpet covered the
floor The children barely covered with clothing, ana
th,v were shivcInc the cold. Their hands and feet
were almost frozen They were taken u tn" Montrose
Avenue Home for Children. WHORE they clothed and
fed.
4 search was Instituted for the mother Of the children.
and she was found ntpNicat early yesterday morning
wandering the streets. When arraiend Justice Goct
ing, court She committed to jail in default Of slOOO
TO answer a charge Of crO-. cruelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
MAIZE SICK Ry SINDAY.SCHOOL CANDY.

Some Of the children connected with the Sundayschoo Of
e Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church made lex W
the candy distributed Christmas festival he'd on De-
cember 90. Samples Of the stun were submitted u inc
Health Department for analysis yesterday
The facts OF the OF the children were not gen
eraIIv known among the church members until SUNDAY
when they compared experiences. 1t is said that IN"
candy was bought for cents pound and was Zoe
~ stale strG worked Of into the school by Mlrtlc-avc
dealer The sample submitted 10 the Health Department
hid tho appgaranc. Of great age 1t will be analyIod.
Dr. L. r. Foot. pastor OF the church said he had not
heard any complaints Of the candy lie hdd eaten some o
e. hut did not think IL very The superintendent Of
mo school Is not i'm town and Associate superintendent
Close is in charge HI, said Yesterday that the candy
was stale but if any children made sick by it tho
reason was they boo much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
ELAMEs IN A NADLSON.AYE. CHURCH.

Frrmen were called the Baptist Church Of the tpirh-
any at Nladison-aye and SNty-foui.h''t j." minute
,,,c Il H. Yesterday. 30 cNtngIi-h hamc, which had
I'm, d. ov.,,d in large in the upper part II
the bIildng The ator had gone 10 the room ." prepare
H. for pravcr.mecng In the evening. and had found til"
fire burning the floor balcony at the front ~ the build
ing The fame, were burning som" OF IN" benches ID tn'
ronv when hc nrcmcn carried line II hose NJ the side
t.rv,v and turned on stream Of water Ia fcw mia
~ tho fire was out but IL fortunate that the flames
b,d not .urd l., he roof. The classroom /, above the
main story which the congregation woi'hlpS, ana l.
reached nv separate entrance. defective Nv" caused
M On The damage BY IRE and water did not exceed 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
NEW
TIE SAME Old LOTTERY GAME.

THE SAME OLD L'I J fI'1 'NNh'
An elderly we'll dress called Yesterday AZ the
boarding. house Of Mrs. l.. e. Young, No. ''3 Washing
ton-,t. and asked for room. lc -Aid he was au
architect and gave hi, name - Iced lie hiicd 10"
paror and at once took possession. shortly ater
wand a well dressed Young man with an old man "h"
looked like farmer. rang the bell ana was a'm''''u
70 the parIor An attendant iu the house had had
his ion, aroused. AVID. listening at th" parl"r
door heard talk about drawing q prize Of Tlooooo
in lottery. Believing that -"ludlc Wa '''hs
practi-cd ON the farmer ho informed 'hcf OF F"ll,'
ilopurr Tie chef aud two detectives went T." IN"
hnli-e and being admitted. entered the lHrl"r VhcF"
tho three men were stu engaged DO talking. lhey
Npr. taken 10 police hrfdputitrr-. I'D" ulH''I- lN'
in fine room ali the plIaphcru1lla - sharper ont
tit. Including tNo package, represented To- con ,aiu
- 600 each. 10 -vrHthoird marked cards. etc. IN"
mon g,v, the name ~ y. II. Martin and Charlie
~hort"H. Of philadelphia. The intended Nl'um w -
Thnn.a. De Nour-ucN. aged -"VrutV. Of 80. - Wal
nut T. Tie prisoner, we're sent 10 jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
Er-LrnGE MILLER BIZ RIED.

The funeral Of cN.Jud2c Willim e l.. Muller Comms.
eoper Of the Court Claims aud the former law partner Of
,ovcrnor Hill took place ycstdaY morning in one Of thc
,,o,s nj IN. Hotel Noruandic Among attendance
v.,e Governor nl speaker william T. Sheehan, edward
Mummy IT, Commissioner ladcWay, Colonel t. L. JudSon
udgc George W. PCcb, General T. D. Wyiic. JIdsc Eail
Judge Allen. OF Buffalo; Ed"in NJ HoIDI"o" CleI ClK
"a a. Co,rt nj Claims, sumner Chandler aud Surrogate
ran.op A urnlcr Of floral tributes were placed Oh and
around the coffin The funeral services were conducted by
Atbishop Ccrrgan assisted by Father Dou9herty Of the
church OF Holy InnOccts There were no p~bcaIef'
and ,r the selN ices the body taken 10 Greenwood
reuetery for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
HER FOURTH ELOPEMENT.
GrDDY MRS. MAGGIE FRANKLIN DISAPPEARS
WITH SAMUEL HANCOCK, RBAL

WITH SAMUEL HANCOCK, A RBAL
ESTATE DEALER.
The cloprmcnt Of samuel Hancock, who was IN lhe
real estate business with Charles Graham, at NO.
cI5s Fulton St. came to light yesterday lie left MS
wife and two children at No. 90j Broadway, IL Is
alleged and took with him Mrs. Maggie Franklin
who was one Of hi, tenants at No 2,077 fult"n-SI
His partner SAYS that he likewise took $500 in money
from his Office and left his partner bill OF sale 1or
his interest in the business of the firm.
Hancock is the son of a manufacturing machihlsu'
and removed to Brooklyn from Harlem about year
AGO He did a good business in real estate, and hah
fine family with whom lie used TO 90 to hear Dr.
Talmagc preach \ few weeks ago Mrs. Franklin
who had eoped three times and had been forgiven by
her husband for the sake Of her children, caled at
Mr. Hancock's Office and rented Il fat where she went
to live with husband and two girls aged three ana
five years. Mr. Hancock had frequently 10 WISH the
fat and his wife found that he spending his time
with Mrs. Franklin.
on saturday MIS-. Franklin packed her trunk ana
Hancock helped her carry it down stairs she KISSED
her children and said she would not return Hancock
sent letter to his wife, saying that he was Soihs
away because of the scandal about him and would
build up a reputation elsewhere and show MS innocence
Of the charges against him.
Mrs. Franklin is ten years younger than her nus
band who is in the glass business in New orh. \
short time she sued Frank Covert the .udldsc d
IF Benefits Casino. 10 recover money Slc hau Ioa
him when they Odt together she wore HHc
clothes and jcwelry, and has plump ana pic''elIS
figure. She explains her method of getting money nv
saving that is from winnings on races Mt t'rana
money that Hancock took away lie expressed
great surprise at his partners actions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
THE BROKER DID Not STEAL THE MONEY.

Joseph Meyer. Insurance broker in the hI"i'AO'e
Buildinc was arraCncd IN jefferson Market court N'
terday charged with the larceny Of @11oo rom MI
Eliza Kcmblc Of so. 2lG West thirty ioiith ~ 'n
Nav 4 Mrs kemblc lcli Meyer Loo ana Ic'cNeo -
cclrtv an Insurance policy Meyers life aud note
t tbo money Mr.. Kcr!blc alleged that the note had
Leen misplaced and that she had been unable I" COZ
lcct the money Ex.udgc GId"r,lceve. WHO appeared
for Meyer admitted that his client borrowed money
from the complainant bat insisted that the Complain
WN.Lnr ii. missed fine cas-. on the statement O Hf,.
Kcnl,lc that She loaned the money 10 Meyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
ELEVATED RAILROAD ANNUAL MEETING.

At the annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company, Yesterday. the
following directors were reelected Henry W. Put
nam, Henry W Putnam. jr Frederick Uhlman simon
J-hlman Edward Iauerbach Hugo RothSchild, Ebert
Snedeker, Lewis \. J. HardenbcrG. Adolf Laden
burg Anthony Barrett. George W. WinGate Ruben T.
Pollard. President Putnam WAS reelected by the
directors lie reported that the year had been a
prosperous one and that the earnings had met all the
fixed charges except the take, which aIe in litigation
There are eighteen mile, Of road in operation In the
year the Union Company was merged with the Brook
ivn COMPANY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
THE THIEF RAN WITH THE EARRINGS

Robert Fullerton proprietor Of tho Old English Curiosity
Shop No @9 Third ave. went TO Police headquarters
las night N report robbery He said his vir va, ia
charge Of the shop a. when slim youn; man who
well dressed entered and asked 10 some diamond
earrings. Mrs. fullerton let him examine Two pair, Of ear
rings valued $780, and he into the street with hcm
She the sidewalk and shouted for assistance
but no policeman was IN sight and the thief cscspd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
.PITyG A BAEY GIRL WIN STEALING.

policeman wa callcI to IN" diSI""' N'''c 10,
Herman Kahn No. o1S8 Third ave. on Tuesday ana
diroc,od N arrest Mrs Gu,sic Kcrwin, Of 40. 2io3
Third ave- and her two little children. four and one
half and three years old Mr.. Kahn sad tldt inc
oldest child a girl had taken suit Of boys clotihI
from the counter and put it in her mothers b",hc'
The clothing wa, not in the basket when the oi'er
arrived. but the mother and children were 'he I'"
cust,dv In the Harlem Police Court Yesterday Jus
tice Diver discharged ilr~. kervin. b1 on the III
monv OF an agent Of Mr.. GciTyS society, the chIure
were placed in charge Of the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
WARM PRAISE FOR THE FIRENEN.

The Board OF Fire Commissioners have received letters
from Andrew Gs in behalf Of the heirs Of the '"t'y
c,arr and A. Hermann warmly commenting the elective
work Of the dopsucnt at the FIN Avenue Theatre hr
chief Bonner yesterday made detailed statement Of the
urocrcss Of the and the used TO check it. IL"
the block considered especially dan2rfoH9
and that the Of the hrmen saved from certain de-
,truction much surrounding property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

CTGUr n \ DECON IEIIIE.
Richard g. ro-fl.h. th" d.-t'Iu'In- clerk ~ me
Po,tonicc who ".- arrested ou lnc.drf night CHARGED
with roinius the mtl. V1. committed '".i'l'H N
United state, Commissioner NHir..J. of Jersey CIV.
for examination. Postmaster FIci f"r ."mc time
pa,t had known that letter, 'ontuuIu. money were
stolen. lie reported the matter TO Washington 81
ncia- ard Inspector Camp invest -.i"1 o." 90 90. IN
= dcooy l";t.r he fastened th' quit "l i"~di' t'N
dick be- q married and hI- tVo children. Illi'fl"
ne had borne au excellent reputation. ana hJd been =
clerk u the po-t'fcr for -'Ncrl year lIr adhll-
the theft Of the dccuy letter, but says II l. hr OILY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
THEY VAST 80 NrI,\NCE NEAR THEIR ISLAND.
RrrLRrn pnLlcrwry I'd oRGlNIzE.

About 100 retired policemen mt IN the ""rnnnA ~
er,lv Room. ice o''v. last night. 10 discuss plan
for forming .oclil orcau ',ou similar {" the \"uni""
Fir,mcn'. A.>oratIon. IN sup IIn'oudrut Waiuc PIE
sided and ,>.o,l-.lut Wilson msGc -err"tuy. Every
body A. the meeting Wa Doe favor Of IA organization 81
the police pensioners, brat nothing We, done >ccpt To At
range Tor another mcrtne ON January -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
IIiCkFV>\CK

The Jane Dempsey viii case ia, been put down for
q Icariu, Ictr Oh January -. The suit mNc!ve- III"
30, ion II SllOOUo and o. She out''m" 81 lie IT,
cent discovery Of a VIII twenty seven year old. VIA"
money WI TT 10 - Mr. Urll.Ndy, - lawyer. Of Ne"
Norl, Iud"r the 6ll discovered. II -hOuid 80 10 Jane
DEMPSEY heir, The her, ,ly that tho carc viii
prOl,ilX be 1OinprOU-rl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
EiYoNNE

Mayor Newman. late on ruc-daT n-hi. vetoed the
ordinance If The Common Council authorizing Il 'h"hE'
If fine grade of certain street. for the benefit Of Nh"
Lehirh valley Railroad Company. 1h" principal r'a
,u for tl- veto VI. tll 90" chang" "i grade world
inf .rfrr- with tine construction of ~" h'W county
boulevard for which IOOOOuO hd, been itl. ed under
an act Of tie legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
TITIADFTH.
NEw1ERsEY JOCKEY CLrR CONVICTED.

NEW. JERSEY JOCKEY CLUE CONVICTED.
The second trial Of the cwJcr>ey Jockey club,
on an Indictment for keeping a dl'or1crN mousse
concluded AT p. IL. in the Union county court yes
tcrIav The jury had scarcely rNrcd before 'hcy
ncd hack acain with a verdict Of guilty. The counsel
for the defence hardly expected this, but Judge
Van svckel's pointed charge left little ground for
hone The Judge practically instructed the jury to
convict. ... .t. a., ,,h
WAS promptly moved 10y the state and q jury en-.
pancIlcd. The prosecution opened the ca'e ana mao
pa finished at the hour II Adjournment The trial
will be resumed tll, morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
NO INSANE MEN WANTED oy BOARD.

When the North German LLOYD steamship Saalc wa.
,lou, leaving her pier 1lobo&cn Yesterday, w. NJ.
schulz who has for four years Oc'h ~ inc Md1'""h
Insane ASYLUM was brought aboard. Though not quito
m bi wight mind he was regarded cured to o.
able TO be his parents In Germany The
officials OF the line however o cctcd 10 his being on
hoard and Marshal Bernhard brought him back :" the
city on the supplementary mail tug from Quarantine
He WAS sent 10 the Chambers Street Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
pIAINEIELn.
pIAINEIEID
urprrt. D,- .rtTt. NI-W IEp~TN CFNTr Al.

WRECK oy TIE NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
4 wreck wa, caused on the Central Railroad 10
tween Plainhcd and Duucllcn at 10 a. m. Ne,ier
dav. Two large conGola car, 81 an cast bound coal
train were 80 heavily ladra tlmt they broke down.
Before The train could j." stopped the t''S- Nci"
trru M for a long di-tauD" bv tn" v~chag"
Wrcck,ug crews worked hard until lat" hour ln mo
afternoon When travel tLr trucks Wa resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
ARREST or A WAITER AT THE CHARITY BALL

Otto Nachtebel walter. arrested at O'Clock ycstor
morning by Mcconnell the Nineteenth Pre-
cnc for wine the guests the Charity Ball In
Metropolitan Opera House. In Jefferson Market Court
Justice Mcshon held Nschtebel for trial for violating he
excise law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
WHY SrIEES ZOE TRnTTERS

Tho Executive Committee u the National Association
- Trntting.hoi~r Breeders she Fth Avenue Hotel
Yesterday decided authorize the president of the Assn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

citation to appoint committee to draft an address 70 .e
breeders Of the country list OF new stakes ior 1ie
Gaming sea son was considered by the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

SIINkINfT HE ii IT IT IFN0FI VII III T I'I'I'
Matthew Corlctt. q ioolmahcr. was brought into
court Yesterday 70 answer two indictments for
Illegal pool selling IIc pleaded guilty and was
sentenced 10 pay 81 oGG fine and costs. He i'm
medlataly handed the money over 10 sheriff Hicks
ard said he was going 10 shake the dust Of Jersey from
feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
OUTGOING STEI HERS.
sATrHDAf. JAN. 10
SHIPPiNG NEVS
PORT OF NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, JAN 7. 1891

Steamer Botna tRr) watt Liverpool Dec 81 Queenstown
~ with pdsc and passengers Vernon Brown CO.
rived 1t the Btr at
Steamer Btsnt Gr1. Bungrr. Bromrn Dec - Ia ballast
Gustav HAY. Arrived at tho Bar AZ
Steamer Nrstcrpand tBelg Janlson. Antwerp Dec y,
with mdse aud passengers 10 Peter Wright sons Arrived
at the bar at s ~
asIesrner Utopia (Br McKsasus ports via
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

Mrs Charles Cowan died several years ago and left
81 900 10 be divided among ST. Francis Hospital the
Childrcn's Home and The old Ladies' Home. on the
death Of her brother Thomas ~ Chamherlaiu VINO was
Ia receive the interest the >nm during MS iellnc.
Mr. Chamberlain died Friday night, ana inc lnstl-
tutou, will now receive the money
Two permits issued Yesterday by buidlng IN
encctor Clarke +, the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company.
one was for the construction OF the new dcpot ,cd
10 cost $500 900, and the other for an once binding
a. co.t a. 600 The new ferry house and waiting
room attached TO the depot will cost S@1O,ooO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEI
Jersey CITY.

TFIINF1
FFRRYBOAT INJURED BY FLOATING ICE.
At about o a. m. yesterday the Pennsylvania ferry
hoat EaI.imorc Of the Dc-brosscs>t. line. while
pressing the r err struck field Of floating Ice with
such force that it, shaft was broken The cn1ncs
were Immediately stopped and In. boat dnft"d idly
with the ice until tugboat went to its assistance
There was no panic The boat. although thcie we're
r,anv Messengers on board. The Baltimore was towed
back io Jersey CITY and the passengers transferred
The boat was taken the drydOck AZ liob0kcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

MINIATURE ALMANAC

FO-DkT
sun As Moon ~ Moon- ago -
wATEL
H. H-Sandy Hook 30 GOV Island SIS Hell! Data 73s
P.M-sAndy HoOg. 900 GOV Island 6lS Hell cate, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

MRs. WINsLOws SOOTHING SYRUP
ia. been used for over FIFTY YEARS by @ILLL0NS
MOTHERS He SHlLPIkES 7, wH sp6TH HhET n.
CHILD. soFTEYS the GUNS ALLAYs all Pki -, !;
0TAERHOEA Sold by DRUGGISTS In every part ot the
world Tw,nty.hve cents a bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

Al " JOuNSTON'S $50 81 xth.ave. above 23d.s
l Sco Grord..t full line Dress Shirts, Fl, rl.2o, l. D.
h Mems Linen Collars $50, 70 per doL Best uhder
,yoar % per cent. less than Broadway charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

For Bovnton's celebrated furnaces. hot water
ssaters galtiuore heaters and ranges. 90 70 u
pUSTiOS FURNACE CO.. oOT and 200 Waser'se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
A NEW COLLAR
"E a W." Shoshone. "E- q W."

LUXURY For TOURISTS
Dr LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder In nlepA ooAe wiz"
no,ent measuring tube. Neat and portable 20 Gus .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

DO YoU WANT CLEAR, NfLvEIY Skin
Use Cornell, BenEon Cosmetic Soap BOA
t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
announcements
LArGuTER LENDS A NEW CHARM


To beauty when dscloseo pretty set OF tee'h
when nature has supplied this element 81 lo.eIness
may be retained through life by using the HasI""'
AnhnnONr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.
(SccOnd Floor

(SecOnd Floor
We are closing out during this
week the short lengths Of last
Seasons Ali-Silk BrOcade and
Striped Grenadines at $1.OO,
1928 and $3.50 per yard; for.
merly sold from Sf.25 to $500.
Also Il few remnants of Velvet
Grenadines at S1,OO and $3.50
per yard; former prices $500 to
$500.
JAMES McC r f + R & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

The Leader" the best water cracker in the
world: MIR g-nOus ana phosphauc Yeast or ,od4
v.ri.l ir.id.r up of >suo. HEALTH FOOD Lo'
81 Eth Avenue and all groc"rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

HENRY A. DANIELS, u. D.,
80 WEST s9TH ST.
= m ,o,cnce and S,erlity, Hours " l. 70 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
New Tariff Laws.

In separate form. 81 pages, Papcs
covers: Tribune imprint. and INCLUDE
ing full text OF She Adm'n'>tra"'e
bill. 10 cents - copy. Ola ana nc"
rates compared.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-22
To the Investor I! Read !


12 Per Cent and also Equal Profits interests and Profits Payable Every
Three Months Shares, $40 Eah
stock $ y s ffs Ss % s Ts9 With ss
55sS nSSBs$5 sS Sssis S5 S s
p @ @ % 1 % % %P9 @ % RE $1,000 with guarantee
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THE SOUTHERN LAND COMPANY,
Capital Stock 100000 Shares $40 Each Actual Holdings S25OOOO
Shares Now a
NATIONAL OFFICE, WASHINGTON D. c.
ROBERT {. CLARKE& CO..