davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
Az ATHLETE ARRESTED.

BENJAMIN Calmus, twenty-five years old, well-known
bicycle rider who holds company record" Of a mile
in 2 % 2-5 and a single record Of 10, locked up
in the Mercerst station last night the charge OF
larceny. Calmus arrested IN front Of his fathers
uavpshop at No. IS Sxth-aye the complaint OF John
Tenny dealer bicycles ct No. Al Hamburgst Brook.
yn who accuses bin Of having stolen safety machine
valued at si60. According Tenny the theft Of the
bicycle occurred July 81 last He traced the
"a Camus he declares At station Calmus denied the
theft saying that bought the machine named
Earl 70 whom he paid Sl85 for It. a receipt
20 that effect The prisoner baed at Police Hess,
quarters In the sum Of 81, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
WOMEN FORM 4 CYCLING CLRB.
TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS TO RIDE THIS FALL
AND FOR SOCIAL MEETINGS.

AND FOR SOCIAL MEETINGS.
A meeting of the Ladies' Cycling Club will be held
ot No 9o8 West Fifty -nntl-st. Monday afternoon al
O'Clock for the purpose of making arrangements Tor
the meets of the organization during the coming iai
4 promInent woman, the organizer OF the club, VINO
was seen at her home in West Fourecnth-st by re-
nortnr Yesterday said: "Our club Is somewhat path
otc in character from the fact that it was organized on
tbc Ath OF last July by number OF women VINO had
learned 70 ride wheels, and who thought that 1t w0ula
no a GOOD thing to form club for social ana 0tper
nnrposos There are no officers in organization
Our man is 10 enroll as members such women as We
may see ft TO select from those who arc now riding
about the park 1t is intention to do away with
much that IS Objectionable in the exercise at present
"First of ALL We intend to have professional In
strucor who will be expected 10 follow the club on It's
firms which will be taken three times week. and give
any assistance that may be required Our members
DO not think that it is prudent for women TO ride IN
the mark uncscOred. The instructor Will be expected
IN pgpate such matters the style OF costume 10 be
worn. the rate of speed TO be maintained, and the
STYLE OF riding The club is determined to put an end
IN the prevalent fashion Of racing among women
cyclists and the rate Of speed will be reduced so as 70
allow all members who moderately proficient In
the exercise to keep up with the van.
"The club uniform will consist Of skirt of dark
bIne serge or flannel cut walking length cycling shoes
and dark blue yachting caps. Our club IS composed
of a large number of women prominent in social cir
cles and we have determined if possible to remove
everything that is Objectionable from the exercise
We shall start of Monday with membership Ct
twenty-five. We expect TO continue our club rides
until late in the winter and give receptions at our
homes from time TO time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

BROOKLYN Jockey Club races, GraVesend Z'lo D. M
Manhattan Athletic Club Carnival, Manhattan fieio
Q p m. . -, c..,,As DAN
Yew.YorkChicsgo baseball match Polo "fouhus' 40
christian Endeayor Society moonlight excursion
Lincoln Club reception to Mr.. Fassett' prOoN'h
evening. ,,u onosr, @
Society OF Amateur Photographers smoking concert
p. m.
Hudson River Heights Tennis Association tournament
Music in Central Park by 9TH Regiment Band p m
WITH Assembly District Republican Associaton' No.
449 Grand-st., 8 r. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
OUTG DING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT oFNEw.YoRK.......--.,

1opr orNrw.YoRK FRIDAY. SEPT. I'll. 1891
ARRIVED.
steamer italy OBJ aoudie Liverpool Sept WITH mdse
and passengers to NV Hurst ArrNeu "' '"e D- ."
Steamer DANA GER, Kuhlewen Hamburg SEPT HAVE
O. with mdse and passengers TO RI Corus Arrveu a e
,saner Ph,d, Crl Cowan RIO Janeiro Aug via Bahia
and Lucia with mdss to BusE JeVons ~ n0
bsT az S2C Jnstn r, Bison Ceara Aug via Maranham
and Para with mdso and passengers to Booth CO. Areu
steamer Ss cenfuogS via St Jago ana Mas
sau Up with mdse and passengersto Jas warn w.
Steamer kncKerSocker Halsey Neworeans days with
mdse and passengers 10 5 II Seaman. 49,, ,h r,a.a
81 Excelsior, Higgins Neworeans oAy'' "''i '"'''
cam nsr TTandotte Walker Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers Ola Dominion IS co and
Steamer Cottage CITY Bennett Portland with tmd'o and
sUNsET-wind SANDY Hook hight. WI navy
Al Isand-llght SW navy
Arrived yesterday . -.
tania q with dse and passengers tosnnoh
E9ye Co. proD Tower 1Br1 odfree st Johns. PR
days in ballast Miller, Bull Co. Arrived a. the DAT Nv
Steamer Bruno. Lewis. BaumOrewtn md'e to Eos
ter.
Steamer Umbria Brl Mckay Liverpool wa Queenstown
sSmer SSa BIZ Murray Liverpool Queenstown
steamer The queen tBr Heeley nverp1oiT 2rte
Co ma ,,-t. o,,o.xor Hsnderson Bros
tear EurDessia
Steamer Geilert Ger, Ksemph, Hamburg-E Sorus. :,
Steamer Capulet (Br Estes Hamburg-oeo VsrreI
steamer Saaie QtaD. Richter. Bremen VIA southampton
Steamer spaarndam Dtch BOuer ROtterdamFun'n' Ed
yo d Co. a,,onao, Snence
e Young. . ro-ca,
Steamer City Of San Antonio 1Eeh' brun9"i0A' ""' ~
Ternandina-C II Mallory d Co. .N Z , u.nsr
Steamer CITY OF Birmingham Berg 1xsonyrno
Steamer Algonquin, Mckee Charleston aho dscAS""'ii
VIM P Clyde & Co. ,... AZ. T. n Smith O. Co
ShIn WooitOn dbl Johnston CAlcutta-H StursDurg % TO-
SAILED.
st.amers Rochdae and Capuet. for Hamburg; fumuri.
Sayanila HOndO Bellies City OF Augusta Savahha Ag"
1uIn, Charleston,
Banks Lynwood. for Havre; Havana, Havana.
Also sailed, via Long Island sound
steamers Manhattan for Portland; II Whitney Boston
NOTICE TO MARINERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
eorrruAMproS Sept I7-Arrved, steamer KAISER Wneim
from New YORK on her way 10 DIomen
Neville Sept ls-SAiaed steamer AncnOrla (orI' lamp
hall from Glasgow hence for New York -, ,.,., ,or
HULL sept ls-Sailed steamer Bunalo tbr' mAio' i'
TARsEIIIEs Sept l6-sailed steamer Cachemie (Fr' Del
hOmme, for New YORK. - @. u,-a ma nav pr,
Warden ana Inzativa Ita Canzonerfrom MooiterfSneS
ports for NewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
r1nHrR slLrs ABOur 10 IMPROVE.

No class OF tadcsmen welcomes the September deseron
~ seaside and country more gladly than the retail florists
and their broadway and other uptown windows greet re-
turning customers with delightful studies Of taste and
color Some OF the finer sorts Of roses, including the
American Beauty and the Meteor, again brighten supplies
An enthusiastic gardener has eontrYed to transplant and
cultivate Wild field daisies for foil peculiar va
rietv OF hydrangca heavy pumeke blossoms VIII
hold their fresh appearance when kept dry for months IS
also one Of the floral sights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
PHILANTHROPY on A LARGE SCALE.

Lewis b. made fortune from the manufacture Of
files few years ago he gave up the business and
since devoted his money and his life to scheme which is
an the same plan as General Booth Of the Salvation
ARMY England lie wants to raise s7,o00Do0 10 buy
land to provide for the poor white slaves" he
calls them grct cities. MI Heller held his nrst
openaif meeting last night the steps OF the Asbury
Methodist Episcopsl Church. Washington Square. The
congregation was not large than $50 people being
present Mr. Heller told shout his project and choir
a tour and a comet led the singing The Rev. J. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

torate of the Rev. Dr. McChesney's church at New
Haven, Conn. The resignation will take erect IN
November . The Weslcfester County farmers
arc delighted over what the Wcstchester County Hunt
and the Country Club doing for them NJ the up
preaching county fair The Country Club oherS SIOO
in cash for the best pair OF road horses for general farm
and road work to be exhibited at the fair as sec
ond prize $50 set Of harness will be gwen. INC
Westchestcr County Hunt offers several pnzes.@9oo
for the best pair of working exhibited ana SlOO
for the best exhibition Of farm produce, 10 be divided
into purses of $50 $40 and $50. Only county farmers
can compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

w
,,,a,,,,v ppyrIIRNS TO PREsBYTERIANISM.
rbn Rev w. A. Nordt Of the Sussex Avenue fresDS
.ian church has received an application 10 tie Ne"
presbytery by Professor Casonivitch' u lorn'er Pr
fessor NJ Hebrew in the German -~'ologca n0i'l1
AZ Bloomied to be reinstated CasohN1toh u te so
- Io,vIsb rabbi and early in 1885 went TO the semi
nary as a professor Of Hebrew lie was wei Inc
In Isa6 he went to Europe trip ana met fiNher
nTrndi NJ Montclair The two became intimate anu
when Casonivitch returned he withdrew from Iie seiii
nary 10 become Catholic and obtained
in Seton Hall College, south Oflse ,bIicr, ana went
enc wear lie then renowned ChInOlcI'i d ~. toe
IN baltimore. where he is now eIgAseu III ainI ~
The application viii come before Iy T' viii he sub
Iectcd 10 a hgld examination 70 ASCERTAIN why "0
embraced the Roman Catholic ialui'
County Counsel Frederick W. Stevens yesterday gave
~ onp,on I'm renr 10 the election of Frechoders this
tol His opinion is that the elections should be he
under the new law in the spring and fall OF next year
The act provides that the terms Of the present mepoa
Of the Board Of Chosen Freehoders shall be EXTENDED
until May Q 1892 until their successors shal Dt
elected. BY the arrangement the treehoders to'
the IXth Assembly District will have to be vOed loi
IN clinton Township in the spring, and in the rest OF
the district situated in Newark In the charter elecuo
The folloyIng fall Mr. Stevens says tins Is uhusuN
and inconvenent but In his opinion 1t Is not uhooh
stitutional. ,,
Civ polish Hebrews. members Of the Angina Achlm
conrregation wOrshpping In little syn0gogue In be
ford ST were arrested Thursday nlsHJ iOr uisOio
conduct An were discharged excepting AaEOh
Iatkowsky who held a charge OF assault anr
battery The six men entered the chufcn on n n5
night and procured bottles of whkey, winch they pr
ceeded 10 drink from. Several Of the men are ruSEe
NJ tbe synagogue They acted In disoIderH lhul a.
Thomas r. CTIham, o well known business man a.
Kcarny and member Of the Knox Presbyterian 1nuIot
was arrested at his home, No. 20 Presdenst, kes
years Old of No. $40 JOhn-st Oldham prono99htSoe
the case one of blackmail He Is marrioa anu lds
children. The official board of the church DcsSn i"'
night an inquiry into the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
NEW RUNSWICK.

The action of the Board Of Water Commissioners
in reducing the price of water to manufacturers to
al per 1000 cubic felt 10 cts. per 1000 gallons, Is
likely to end the long agitation upon this subject /;
former rates from 90 cents to 81 30 per 1000
cubic feet according 20 the quantity consumed.
There is deposited in the National Bank OF New
Brunswick 500 to the credit of samuel Wyiie,
Treasurer OF the knights of Rest Association. This
money was raised by organization called the
Knights Of Rest, for the purpose Of assisting tho
sailors and soldiers Monument Fund OF this city.
The money was not paid at the time it was
raised and the knights Of Rest have gone out of cx
istcuce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
RTTJEVILLE.

The house Of the Misses Martha aud Hannah Doug
lass in Washingon-avc Belleville, was entered by
burglars on Thursday night. The burglars were DIS
covered by John G Campbell, the next door neghDor,
who aroused the neighbohOod. score Of men armed
themselves and surrounded the house. The robbers
assembled TO the garrett, and were captured there.
They proved 10 be "Wallie7 sanford, an unworthy
member Of one of the Oldest families Of Bcleyille and
Edward Morgan, alias Arthur Ceyne an ola soldier
They had collected all the iewclry they could IND.
Late in the night they were sent to Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WFSTCUESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-CaIre Mann. twenty-five years
old servant in the Bronson House, fell from rock
into the waters Of St. Mary's Lake Thursday after
noon. and but for the screams Of a companion whose
shouts alarmed Mcrvin Smith, jr., groccr's clerk,
who hurried 10 her rescue. she would have beel
drowned Tie water IS about seven feet deep AZ the
place where she fell in, and she had sunk beneath the
surface several times before being rescued. Half an
hour elapsed before she was rcsnsciiatcd. .
The Rev Dr. A. d. Vail, Of the Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church. las resigned. 10 accept the pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
STATEN ISLAND.

ST. GEORGE-Charles WestbrOoke, eighteen years
old S)n OF Robert Westbrooke respectable and we'll
known citizen Of NewBnghtOn, arrested last night
on serious charge and locked up. Young West
brooke for some time has raised money by pretending
TO solicit subscriptions for the poor and for the Park
Place fire sufferers 1t is alleged that no forged the
names OF several prominent citizens Of the North
Shore by writing their names on his subscription
papers. lie will probably have hearing to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
PATERSON.
PAIERSON.
TWIN BROTHERS DROWNED TOGETHER

TWIN BROTllEKS DROWNED IOGEIIIER
Willie and Eddie Walmscy, twin brothers, nine
years old who lived with thdr parents In Northwest
ST., were both drowned yesterday afternoon III the
Passaic River at Valley Rocks Tho boys looked 50
much alike that one was often mistaken for the other
Their parents work in the silk mills and yesterday
afternoon the little fellows went down TO Valley Rocks
for a bath. Neither could swim and OF them got
out beyond his depth and when he cried for help his
twin brother tried 10 his assistance, when both
were drowned The bodies recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
up ropcoT TO CALL THE MEETING.

The return to the order secured in the supreme
Court by Mark IIamerscfag requiring the trustees VI
Washington Cemetery to show cause why the amman
meeting was not held according t. law was made yes
ierday 1t was shown by afdavs that the president
Isaac Make was called to Bunalo and the secretary
was away on his vacation and forgot to call meet.
ing An order was agreed upon to call meeting OF OF
the trustees and fix a day for holding THO annu'l
meeting,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
ASKING BIG DAMAGES FOR 4 KICK.

suit has been begun by ]. Madison Pinckney, o
clerk of Raven Co., stock brokers' against John b.
Manning a member Of the Stock Exchange. for dam
ages amounting to $4,000, on account of the kick
which Mr. Manning Administered to Mr.. Pinckney a
few days ago because he brushed against Mr. Mann
Ing "rudely," as the latter says. The papers were
served yesterday. The beginning of the acton may
lead governors Of stock Exchange TO Investigate
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
FTJZABFTH.

SHE TRIED TO MAKE THE MEN PklSONhho'
The farm OF Robert j. DAILY, on the Railway ROAD In
Linden Township. was the scene OF an exciting en-
counter on Wednesday night. Seven men, led by a
constable from Lyons Farms, went to Days place.
broke open the barn and began to unhitch his horses
The officer in command said they were acting IN pensi
Of Morris Raphael Newark horse dealer In Springfield
ave. who had a note Of Days which was unpaid ana
they were making a levy to satisfy the creditor
Mrs DAILY and her son shut The barn-doors on the
men and tried 10 hold them prisoners until her husband
came home. The men battered open the doorS' anu
rushing out seized young DAILY and flung 4llm into
Manager, where he lay bruised and terrified IIey
stamped his mother in the face she says knocking her
down, and then carried off three horses, COW,
two wagons and double set OF harness.
Mrs. DAILY was lying PROSTATE when her husband
reached homo from New-York She Is now lying
seriously i'll. Two of the horses and the wagons ana
harness taken belong to William Evans, OF newark IL
Is said who intends to take steps "a prosecute the
men for taking his property DAILY, it seems, bought
four horses from Raphael and gave the later hOtc
I'm payment Three OF the horses, 1t Is sad, nave
died leaving only one of Raphacls at the farm DAILY
has engaged a lawyer to bring several suits against
the Newark horse dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
TWO KINDS OF FRECKLES.

trecle faced maiden in The ST. Louis GlobeDemocrat.
some people are born fIecked and Others have
frocbles thrust upon them. The former class might as
LII accent their freckes n dispensatlOu of PrOvi
dance for nothing can be done for them. The latter
can ALWAYS get rid OF their arction by using couple
80 ArachIns nj salamnonine with an ounce OF German
caloene tho solution mixed With a pint OF distilled
Tater Applied two OF three times a day IL will cure
the worst case OF acquired freckles on record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
4 CRAVE CHARGE AGAINST JAMES BLAKE.

James Blake an Englishman thiry-one years Old
was arrested and locked up in the Melcer-st ponce
station last night, on charge OF performing nh IN
lawful operation on Mary Donan. twenty years
old of No 10 West Third-st. The girl has been re
moved 10 Bellevue Hospital She VIII probably Ole
,I,hc * q bricklayer lie lived at No. % MacdouSal
81 He will be arragned in Jefferson Market Ponce
Court this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
POISONED BY EATING roADs1ooLs.

Mr.. and Mrs James Giben and sister, Mrs. Anna
Smith, of No. 60 Assist, lonkers, were dangerously
poisoned on Wednesday night by eating toadstoos
gathered by Mr.. Gblen in mistake for mushrooms.
Only through the most strenuous efforts Of Dr. p IL.
Pyne who called in, were they kept alive through
tie night The poisonous food cooked and heartily
reished by the family Mr.. Gihlen and Mrs smith are
somewhat better but Mrs Giblen is still very Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
THE LAW AGAINST SUICIDE NOT ENFORCED.

Lizzie Walters, the young servant who attempted to
commit suicide a week ago, by swallowing large
quantity of paresorc ut the house OF Mrs. Nelson NO
o54 Keap-yt was arraigned before Justice Goetting
Yesterday and despite her plea of guilty to the charge
of attempting to take her life, she was discharged
Joseph scheer, who arrested on the morning the
girl took the paregonc brought from the lal ana
against him. The examination was adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

DELEGATES from one hundred Italian societies In this
city met at No. ca Washington Square last evening to
eotete the final for the parade and picnic
which viii take place Monday. The occasion Is IN
eporAton Of the twenty-ltst anniversary Of the fall
., en-, trora power OF the Pope. The parade viii start
AZ O'clock IN the morning from Washington Square and
the pcnc viii he held IN Slzcr's Harlem River Park.
onehundred-and- tw enty- slXth-st and Second-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
PASSAIN

The Board Of Trade held its first meeting since June
in the City Hall Thursday night, with nearly 1000
citizens present. Resolutions adopted calling the
attention Of the Board of Health and the City Council
TO the condition of the poorhOuse aud recommending
the bonding Of the city for the purchase Of poofarm
The Committee on Railroads reported that VicePresi-
dent Thomas. OF the Erie Railroad IS considering plans
fer a new main station here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

The NewYork Newsdcalers and Sationers' Protective
and benevolent Association held their first annual sum
meningitis festival last night at Lion IarH OnehuhdfeG
d St and 9thaNe The sale OF tickets and the
CTS male BY the newspapers will place nearly $1,000
IN their treasury. The association was organized on
March u.s. 1891 and incorporated on August 4, 1891.
They have membership Of 800 all Of whom accompanied
ly host friends and wel-wishers' were ut the far'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
No uApv OVER TYPHOID FEVER.

Grossly exaggerated reports of the prevalence OF
typhoid fever in the city have been published Instead
Of forytwo cases reported last week. there have been
only eighteen cases all since the beginning OF the
ont and six deaths This Is less of the disease than
last wear and there Is danger of epidemic, say
die health authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The hoi E ..-s
ppFvooRT-scpator John II. Mcpherson, oil 80
49, FIFTH AyENUE-william A. Sutherland oil
Rochester and Arthur C. Ward OF jamestown; y. \
cIIsrsY-Ex Senator Dwight NJ. saoin' Oh MlhnesOVa'
AND--Iieutenant.Colo Colonel William j. Lyster, I. o.
.r uoFFMAN-Judge Alton b. Parker, OF the New
YORK supreme Court MURRAY HILL-Goveinor Nor,
can a. Buckley and Lynde Harrison OF Connecticut anu
,Tsur,ov Weed Barnes OF Boston. PLAZA-Imothy HOP
bins San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

KNITTING AND CROCHET, August. 1s91-Sew
lust out, pamphlet form, 90 pages The band-omess
aud best Knitting and Crochet Extra ever issHedsy
The Tribune rs cents "a COPY. This issue l. de voted
10 patterns for lace. ladies' childrens and babes
garments hassock and cushion trimming cur
thin bands bags, scarfs, rides, handkerchies
etc. In addition there rcpublished In this work ~
pages Of the charming "HOmc and society" articles
from the sunday Tribune. A deligh number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

Stone the pastor the church. j. orum and De'0e ene
dict also spoke. ,,-,s.- o,,o,,,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Io~DIr.
an, rise, sal seu6ss Moon 7io pm Ms'nssgs 10
HIGH WATER
4 srsandy HOOK s;ls Cor. Islaad ss6 Hen 8sts ioxs
p lf-Sandy GAL Gov Island eVv Men oss' iV''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
PUBLICATIONS
BY
the NEW.YORK TRIBUNE.

TRIBUNE WAR STORIEs-A second edition Of
this collection of stories OF thrng ana
evening adventure in the Civil War has just been
ISSUED by The Tribune, aud all orders can now be hed
promptly. There nre 40 stores all written by un'oa
soldiers and all actual participants In the scenes nar-
rated. Twenty-Five were written In competition tsf
prizes. Pam phet torn, pages, 25 cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
Announcements.

Beware of a slight irritation of the throat i heep
hox OF Brummes Celebrated Cough Drops III Ihe h"u'e
Genuine have A.. IL. u. on each drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
no LICENSE FOR FRAycHps LIQUOR SHOP.

The Excise Board yesterday revoked the license Louis
Franch for the liquor store aE south Fitth-ave and
Bleeckerst., in which "The" Allen was stabbed with
an icepck recently Late in the afternoon the GROCERY
was stil open for business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

The Court Of Chanccry yesterday appointed william
Robson as executor Of the estate Of Elizabeth Beatty
who was a maid-of-honor ct the court Of King George
~ Of England Mrs. Beatty died without making q
viii and John DoWd, who processes TO be her adopted
son, wants part OF her estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

"BIG ISSUES OF AN OFF IEAR."-The magnineens
tariff and currency articles Of Roswell e. orr Ia ihe
Tribune during the last year. reprinted with various
kindred articles from Tho Tribune Including TINS
wonderful results of Reciprocity, the article on
Price. I'm 800 and 1891" and n most enierfHin-
ng article by MIR Horr describing for the iniorma-
lion of an born especially our pa" OF
government in America. Intended for poh',e'nhs
campaign speakers, Republican Le"suo o. ~"
49,. - ,yo,, N semi. official exposition OF the
ucnuhcan side of these great questions Printed on
good paper in pamphlet FORM with covers % sase'
25 cents IA copy. postage paid