davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw-Yo K........wEDNEsDAY. NOV 25 lsf

PORT OF NEw.YORK. .......WEDNESDAY. NOV %. 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer Majestic (Br. Parse Liverpool Noy 49, Queens
town 10 with mdsc and passengerst TO Maitland kersey
Arrived at the Bar at vorroo Novo IN ha,as. IN
sSesn s Sna young FOI Arrived at M
oPsa Br wOG ss. W Wet Fu Ma1pG Ss Sey co.
amT s s Br Reed Tybee in ballast
Steamer Utah Bruno Palermo r5S SOy2 Gibraltar
" sea asT FreSrk Tsndek tc sI6beee Paramarbo
and to Kunardt Arrived at the Bar at 10
Steamer City Of Alexandria Curtis. Havana days, with
me and passengers Jas Ward Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Ii Paso Quick New.orleans with mdse to joint
steamer New Parker New Orleans, with mdse toJ
Steamer F Rio Grande Conner regpsn%ina via Brunswick
with YIN Clyde ts Co. 10. and D,,,cu
"a N %asa Smith, WIN
st Steamer city Of Atlanta Dole West Point Va with mdse
anS tsmsr aSc1s Edridgc Boston with Dim
Steamer City Of ritchbnrg, Weaver. Fall River
m sap 10 I RAM H ic s HJnS WIN
ship Fritz Ger Ha.hagen Hamburg "a days with mdse
st PdsnE AK: with md'e to Epper
sT Bst kH % son Ssd Pisasa
soda to Hcmenway Briwn vessel to Pickering Co.
sUNsET-wind at Sandy Hook. moderate, sw; clear
AT City Island-Inoderate SW clear
Arrived yesterday
Z. HGv G eM Esys c va
Ouee Peter Wright & Sons
steamer St Andrews (Nor Hansen Hu-simp'on' Spence
Young. ,,,, ,-,..., ...., ,,u.
& Co. ~, r-,.. -,
steamer Rochetort tBr), Snowman, Rochester e Funch
Edge q Co. . CT, ,,,. ~
Steamer India (Br TAFT, Glasgow henderson Bros
Steamer OF California (Br Braes, Glasgow-Austin
Baldwin d Co. ,
steamer suevia GER karlowa Hamburger Cortis
Steamer p Caand (Dtch) De Nries, Amsterdam Funch
steamer Chester (Dtch) To RotteriamH Stursberg Co
steamer Elfrida Br Vedder Boreaux-simpson, Spence
steamer Massila (Fr). verres Mediterranean portsJ w
Elwell 4 Co.
steamer Alliance. Grifths Rio Janero DC, via st Thomas
and Newport News-US Brazil Mail SIS Co
Steamer Curly (Nor) Remers Gibara-H DumOs & Co
Steamer Saratoga Leighton, Havana and CardenasJas Il
Wari 4 Co.
steamer Ieona. Wilder. Galveson-C IL Mallory & 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Thanksgiving Day observnnces.
YaePrlnceton football match. Manhattan Field D. M
Gaelic football championship match' foio "fouhus' o
D..
General G.. X. Warren Monument meeting. No. lol
Fourth-ave.. 10 a. m - 49,
Annual festival workngman's School, NO. 100 west
Fifty -fourthst
Amateur Press Association convention, Metropolitan
Hotel.
Second Battery shooting contest, Creedmoor.
Caledonian Club Athletic Club games. Washington Park
Municipal Council, IIsh National League Bfe'oorl
Hall. 10 a. IN.
WESLEYAN University Glee Club concert, St Johns
Methodist Episcopal Church. D. m
Company A. I'd Regiment Irish Volunteers tal Adephi
Hall.
Crusaders Comnandery. n G.. E., concert. Aron Hail.
Brooklyn. y. IN
Thrtys Street Methodist Episcopal Church en-
tertainmcnt, s D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
ELIZABETH.

The New York and Elizabeth Transportation Com
pany filed articles of incorporation at Elizabeth yester-
day. The 'companys object is to establish ferry and
local express between Elizabeth and New-iork to
take the place OF the ferry operated by the Central
Railroad Company. which was discontinued on Sep
TENDER l. 1890. 1t Is limited that the Pennsy lvaba
Railroad Company is interested in the enterprise
Chancellor McG has issued peremptory order
closing, on December 1. the Union County Fertilizer
Works owned by Theodore CHASER & son. In Linden
township. The works have been in operation many
years. but recently the inhabitants OF the township
complained to the health board of the odors emanatng
from them.
Thanksgiving will be celebrated by the congregation
Of the Union Baptist Church by breaking ground for
its new church There will be interesting pro-
gramme of exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
NEWARK.

Richard Amead twenty-four years cd, slate roofer
doing business at No. 81 IIunerdon-st fatally in
jured Yesterday while driving In Rosevillc-avc. lie
was descending hill, when the harness broke, throw
ing the wagon against the horse which became fright
ened and dashed from side Of the avenue TO the
other Mr.. Amead thrown ont, striking upon his
head and died in hour. lie leaves widow and
child.
Another case OF smallpox was reported at The health
Office Yesterday. Tie patient is Valentine Van Gieson,
eleven years old, living at No. 513 South Orangeavc
The Is tacea6le to the tenementhouse in Bedford
st. in which four cases were developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
PATERSON.

JOHN H. HOGAN FOUND DEAD IN THE STREET.
John H. Hogan. who belonged to one Of the most
prominent families in the city, found dead In the
street little after midnight yesterday morning. lie
had been spending the evening at the homo OF his
COUSIN the wife OF Robert Barbour, head OF the we'll
known faxspinning house. who lives In broadway,
and had started for his own home at No. Is Bank-s
short time before his body found sitting against:
n house at Division and Washington SITS. County
Physician Johnson pronounced Mr.. Hogan's death 10
have been due apoplcxy. and cayc certificate.
Mr.. Hogan bachelor, about fIiy-fve years cid.
lie lived on his income.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
HOLDING THEIR ANNUAL DINNER.

The Southern Club OF Princeton had its annual meeting
md dinner night at Clark's restaurant. in West
Twenty. thirdst. The president, b. Phinzy sat at tho
head of the table and introduced the speakers Fifty
members were present These the officers elected for
the coming year Phinizy, president W. A. Gill. vice.
n,esident and J. NJ. Broadnsx, secretary
Professor Woodrow Wilson spoke "The South :
ro.enb NJ Illusions subject princeton Men In Public
Ixfan The other speakers N. Farrsnd, J. Nj.
Drennsn 4. NJ Richardson, g. 7. Dunlap. !. H. Hanna
- w. r, GUILD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
DIR. MARY wOOLsEY NOXON's opinion Of
M A N I o u

cs West 45tk ST., New-York, July 7, 1891.
Since making trip to Colorado last yeur aud becoming
convinced OF the absolute purity O the Munitom Water,
have using IL In my family q table water sle
EXCLUSION OF a Others ana have recommended NJ with I'M
varying patients aid q the assimat,e
and relief the dyspepsia The
fpet that Is recareed with s own adds greatly 10 ats
value a stomach tonc | truly
MARY WOOLSEY NOXON, NJ. D., =
Member Conaultino Staf Hdhnsmdnn Hospital and STAG
Homeopathic Sdnttariun To-
Turtle Sldnorc, Agents. loa Fisnkln-st., New'York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
LONG ISLAND.

WOODHAvEN.-John G. Fisher, resident OF Wood
haven disappeared in 1883 and was supposed to he
dead lie however appeared in the village few days
ago and found his supposed widow had married Charles
w. Par. in New-Jersey In 1900. Mr.. and Mrs. Parr
live in Woodhavcn adjoining the house occupied by
Mrs. Alsop q married daughter of Fishers Mrs
Alsop has not been on good terms with her mother
Ills return will cause serious complications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington, Nov. 2o-The supreme Court To-Day
transacted the following business:
No 1I7-Evelnc Scott, executrlx, ETC., appellant,
agt Cornea Ellery admlnistritrlX, etc. submitted
No. 1O6-Ncholas Finn plaintn In error, agt. D.
sam Brown receiver. etc. Argument continued
No. Ii3-C. II. Van Stone, plaintiff In error. agt.
the Stillwell IL Berce Manufacturing Company Sub
mitted. ,,.,s l.,
No 114-Davld L. Hammond ct al, plaintiffs IN
error agt Walter f. Johnston, receiver, ETC., Gu al.
Argument begun.
The day call for November 30. will be as follows
Nos. ia 1O40, 1850. 1852, 1,O61, 81, 10, No.
lis and 11O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
HIS THROAT CIT For REFUSING A DRINK.

Police Justice Watson, in the Gates Avenue Court
yesterday held jeremiah McQuinan Of No. 60 Bolivar
st. for assault the second degree McOunlan Is an
ex-convict. on Tuesday night he met Daniel Wash,
of No 10 Raymond-st, in liquor store. lie offered
IN drink with Walsh and when the latter refused drew
q knife and cut walsh's throat. Walsh had to have
thirteen stitches in his throat Walsh Is the man
who tried to commit suicide by jumping from the upper
gallery Of Raymond street Jail. His brother was
hanged for numbering his sweetheart, and announcer
brother was killed in trying to escape from Sing Sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
CHAPLIN WILL SERVE OUT HIS TERM AS MAYOR.

CHAPLIN WILL SERVE OUT HIS TERN As MAYOR.
Mayor Chaplin set at rest yesterday all question as
10 whether he would continue to draw his salary OF
$4,000 year Mayor after he accepts the posi- Oh
Member of Congress at $4,000 year next month";
He declared that he proposed Mayor until
January l. lie added that he intended TO 20 to Wash
ingtou week from today to participate in the Demo
cratic caucus Of the House Saturday, December o.
and would remain for the opening Of Congress- return
ing 10 BROOKLYN on Tuesday OF Wednesday following
He woud not say whether he would vote for Mills or
Crsp for Speaker lie was visited yesterday by Con-
gresham Clancy. who has not yet defined his position
In the Speakershp contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
LAST OF THE BURIED woRKMEN DUG OUT.
NO REPAIRS YET MADE ON THE BROKEN CON-

LAST OF THE BURIED wORKMEN DUG OUT.
NO REPAIRS YET MADE ON THE BROKEN CON-
Duur-DANGER OF WATER FAMINE ENDED.
All OF the bodies Of the buried by the accident
to the Brooklyn water conduit at Crcscentst. and
liberty on Saturday last have been recovered.
The fourth and last body found was that of Feippo
Saulino. hborer, twenty five years old, OF No. 2'''
Atlantic ave. which was taken from between a mass
OF timbcrs at a. m. yesterday
The danger from water famine has entirely passed.
Yesterday morning there were 35,0o0,00o gallons Oh
waser IN the Rideewood reservoir and there was as
much water running through the broken cohoui'
as before the accident. 1t will take some time 10
get the reservoir full for the pumps are now sup
plying hardly more than 100000 gallons oay sur
plus. All the rest will be used as iast Us ~ 10
pumped Commissioner Adams said yesterday tha'
the fear Of householders that there would sti DC
famine and their filing tubs and pals with reserve
supply made heavy drain on the amount Oh water
ON hand The Mount Prospect reservoir yes'cruhy
contained about 5000, 900 gallons. It's total capacity
is three times that amount Water Purveyer HAWKES.
SAYS that there is danger OF the hremeh pci'e
hammered from lack Of water in case OF IRE.
Yesterday the masses of brick and mortar "hich
had hecn in the bottom of the conduit and greatly I'M
peded the aow OF water were cleaned out by diVer
Nothing has been done toward repairing the prohcn
conduit as yet. Props have been pun uhoer INC
arches for short distance each way to prevent ther
falling in All OF the extra "orhino" ~ 80
discharged. Work has been renewed on the new
ondu which Is completed to within thirty feet OF the
hrek. and about 900 feet from the pumping station
where 1t is to end.
AT the pumping station yesterday Robert Faron
the engineer said that they were using what they
called three and one-hah engines. Inc TWO iarsc
nr,n.s together pumped 80 900 900 gallons, and four
small ones pumped half as much more. The Worth
ington engines pumped 100000 gallons each' ana
they had 100000 gallons from the artesian wells
This made a total of 5s,000Oo0 gallons day. nc
rave as reason that the large new reservoir had not
6een filed with water the fact that the diSrloutins
mains from IL had not been completed fac'ories
Elevators and elevated railroads running as usual
yestcrday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
FINED g., FOR DEFENDING HIS WIFE.

The police of the Fifth Precinct were Informed yes
erday that Mrs. lima Koniski, OF North Secondst. anu
f,riggsave who was assaulted by Plug Mcdonald Oh
Tuesday night was in precsrious condition McDon-
aid Is still at liberty. Mrs. Koniski was alone III her
husbands liquor shop when Mcdonald entered ana
demanded a drink. on tho refusal Of the woman 10
comply with his request, Re knocked her TO the MOOR
kicking her in the abdomen. Konlski heard MS VIE
cries for help and, Selling revolver, discharged ,e
six chambers at the fleeing assailant but the bullets
all Seu outside OF their mark KOnlsk arrested
on a charge Of dscharging revolver In the pubnc
streets and when arraigned before Justice Goetune was
fined IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
As to demand the removal Of the tracks An0 o'"
misaoners close their statement IS foows'

niss,oners close their statement IS follows: .,
The elevated system In It's infancy tn - Experiment
2.ir trial n was necessary that the roads shouM ~
induced to reach eli the ferries and water iont a. the
southerly extremity OF the island 1y nnwer To re-
Woke was properly reserved the original grant, or n
that II the experiment should prove H rof nr,
NOTED by such use Of lie park, the permit mgnt 40
revoked But the contrary Is the case dh1 av, n
hvn ccased 10 be am experiment, and have peer q
most wonderful factor In the growth Of the city ana
the convenience OF the traveii public os ,nc"n
venence by any present change OF the tracks, an
that change ut this time would he @ ar com
confer no good npcn the pubic ihteics" We "'0 '''
pcIIed to deny the application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
CEDAR GROVE.

The new Congregational chapel ut Cedar Grove.
near Upper Montclar dedicated on Tuesday, and
the Rev. DR.. Bradford Of Upper Montclalr, father OF
the Rev DR.. 4. II. Bradford, installed
pastor handsome pipe organ has been presented
10 the society. The chapel is finished In light pol
ished wood and fitted with stained glass windows
The new chapel will seat about 125 and cost $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
CHR PHI soc1ETYw ANNUAL DINNER.

The annual dinner Of the Chi PM Society was gwen ~
the brunswick last evening" under the auspices CT the mi
phi Club NJ this city More than hundred members
Of the fraternity present including undergraduates
from Amherst Yale Cornell, Lehigh and other coieges
Dr. George G. Hopkins OF Brooklyn presided Eoqueh'
speeches made by Lewis stockton OF Duha'0
A. Morrison and DR.. Robert A. McFadden'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
NO BIDS FOR THREE PER CENT BONDS.

There were nineteen bids opened in the Controllers
Office yesterday for the purchase Of the whole or part
of the 81 900 900 issue of per cent permanent water
loan bonds For 100000 of 3 per cent main sewer
relief and extension bonds bids were received. The
whole of the former were awarded TO Blake Brothers,
of New York, at lOi.1O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
SOME OF THE REQUESTS ARE INVALID.

Surrogate Abbott yesterday handed down a decls'oh
on certain phases Of the contest over the VIII VI
erick Miller who died July II last. less thah TWO
months after making will containing requests to Ger
man charities in New York and Brooklyn amounting W
SIS oo0 to be PAT after his wife had mad the use
the estate 1t was said that some Of the institutions
were incorporated under the act of 1s4S and therefore
could not take requests unless the viii was madc Two
months before the death OF the testator. eu Marh
church in Bushwicl,-ave proved that 1t was incor
narrated under the act Of 1873 and the Surrogate decd
ed that 1t could take its bequest. The Progymnasu
attached to st. Matthew's Church. New-lork Is not III
corporated at all, and It's legacy must lapse. Briefs
are to be submitted on the rest OF the case W Ios
next,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
Royal Baking Powder makes not
bread wholesome. Perfectly leav-
ems without fermentation. Quail
tiles that are peculiar to it alone,

The members of the Chester Hill Club have completcd
plans for extending the clubhouse. building Will be
erected nj the rear Of the present structure suitable
for sta 90 and nroscepum This addition will increase
the seating capacity Of the reception hall at least one
third,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
PUBLICATIONS
the NETWORK TRIBUNE.

AMERICAN MONEY, GOLD. SILVER AND CUk.
ENCY."-The currency articles of tlr. Horr, wiz
kindred matter reprinted from " Big issues OF an VI
Year." in cheap supplement- sheet form for popsi.'
disributiou. TO 10 cOpes. cents each postage pas
100 COPIES - freight 90 be paid by purchaser
OOO comics or n, ore, 81 per thousand, irciziI ,"
paid by purchaser.
p.rsRyTERI.y GENERAL ASSEMBLY G
Detro,t 1891. Now Oui. Copies can be ordered "
mail or bought In The Tribune Business once. I'
proc eediugs in full reported especially LOT ."
Tribune by a Presbyterian clergyman 30 'a'"
octavo pages. Is cents copy.
inst out, pamphlet form. 90 PAGES. The baudsene~
md best KNITTING and Crochet Extra ever issuesv
The Tribune. 2J cents copy This issue Is de'o'':
10 patterns for lace, ladies, chiidrens ana oass'
garments hassock and cushion trimming cur
min bands. bags. scarfs. tidies. handkercas:
etc. In addition there are repubished IN ths W.T..
pages OF the cha rming "Homc and society ar"0'-
from the sunday Tribune delightful number
NEW IDEAS FOR FARMERS" a handsome ,sfsc
pa ged pnmphict. 1913 page. well illustrated o. -
interest TO the owners OF farms who mu'f as.e.y
special branches OF farming. Topics' Inc sh I...
Horse, swine Raising. Egg Hatchins DaoN a.
Farming in France. and The Tariff an It's he'A
Farming. Price ID cents n copy.
STUDIES ~ RECIPROCITY Letters or "a
illustrated from the West Indies. Csha ..,.,n,.s
Central America. valuable aud sss,
document. 100 octave pages 20 cen"
TIE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. tho proceeo"sS 80
recent celebration of the J0th Ann're's" 49,. A
Founding of The Tribune. including tno w. 49,
Depew. Dana. Curtis. Mckinley and hor'' "
by >tedman. the list of prominent guests
handsome pamphlet form. ID GEMS s'ev"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
list MY OF THE INSTITUTE FAIR.

Only three days more Of the American instit,''c
Fair. The exhibition will close on SATURDAY nisn''
and the exhibition hall, in ThiFd-ave.' coh'o",c"'s
- "a -. ,noo, cars and the elevated railway should
he n pleasnt place for Thanksgiving Day 'isi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
E. & w.
PEoUoT,

wHEATENA-The best breakfast food deII lcIo,s
nourshlng cooks In one minute t 20 GEMS all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

A LUXURY For TOURISTS.
III, Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder, In meNa ga "'
,.t.nt measuring tube. Neat and portable. 20 CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
sun RISE s5s Set 43l Moon rises 157 Moons age %
HIGH WATER.
4 n Candy H,k $50 Gov. Isd.. 425 Hell &C. 6;io
6e.MMSandy H'k All Gov. Isld.. 433 Hell &C. e;3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
A JOKE MAY END IN MURDER.

JERSEY CITY.
JOKE MAY END IN MURDER.
Jacob Beboer. forty-seven years DID, whose nome is
at No. II Thorn-st. is dying at the City Hospital.
peboer has been for some time employed by the city
nc amplighter. lie Is said to be a sober and hard
working man. and is unmarried. Soon after a. M
YESTERDAY Beboer was engaged In cleaning lamp at
Nelson-av ave. and Zabriske-st. lie was standing or
short ladder. Patrick Mulvihll twenty-five years DID,
plastercr OF No. 100 Terraceave., seized the ladder
and shook il 10 annoy the lampghter Bcboer cried to
him TO stop. but Muvihill would not. and he finally
shook the ladder so as TO cause Bebocr to fall The
lamplighter became angry at this and told Mulvhnl
what he thought Of his conduct.
This enraged the practical joker much that he
threw stone at Beboer. which strnck him on the
head and knocked him down. Muvihill then seized
the light ladder and, wild with rage. he beat ue
PROSTATE fampgher on the head with IT until the
ladder broke and his victim Law nsensbe In pool OF
blood. BY the time this had happened some people
had across vcnt lots to the assistance OF eboer
Mulvihi made no attempt TO fee, ard lie was turned
over TO policeman and the lamplghter sent to me
City Hospital 1t was said there that Bebor could nos
live through the night. Mulvhill is locked up Inc
two men were total strangers.
PEsHALL SAYS HE WILL SAVE HALLINGER.
Prosecutor Charles II. Winfield said yesterday that
Judge Knapp would probably next week resentence
Edward W. Hanger to be hanged. Inllinger is the
colored expreacher and exprizefghtcr who murdered
Mary Petersen and pleaded guilty to the charge lie
was sentenced to be hanged, ana on the day the ex-
ecution to have taken place. June 30, Charles
Peshal applied to the United states District Court Tor
writ Of habeas corpus, which was refused Mr.
Peshall took an appeal to the United states Supreme
Court and Yesterday District Attorney Winfield was In
formed that the appeal had been dismissed Mr..
Peshall said yesterday al did not oppose the as
missal OF the appeal The real question mt issue IS
the law under which the man was sentenced. ~
would be foolish for TO announce In advance wnat
intend to do, but assure you Hallnger Will not
be hanged
To ABOLISH ITS COMMUNIPAw STATION.
The NewJersey Central Railroad Company recently
announced that it proposed to abolish the station at
Communipaw. Since then petition has been circulated
asking the company to rescind this order The petition
is signed by about 1000 persons, and will probably
be presented to the officers Of the company on satur
day The reason assigned by the company for abolish
ing the station is that too many accidents take place
there and that ii would be cheaper TO build n new
station on the west side of the hill than to pay
damages cont nuay for accidents. At this point the
main line of the Central and the Newark and New York
railroads cross and the place is dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

Nine W1Ns1ows SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used FIFTY YEAKS ~ TtT Nc
nW pI,R Feet SUCCESS 1t SOOTHES the CHI1iiD
SpFTENS THE GUNS. ALLAYS al PAiN Cp N M f;Eo
vi IN coII and Is the BEST REMEDY fOlS Dlah-
RIiOEA Sold by DRUGGISTS In every part oil JIG
snr,d TWENTY-FIVE CENTS BOTTLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
Announcements
A-sr,xn Not Upon THE ORDER OF YOUR GOING

A.-STAND NUT UPUN IIiT1 OI'D'@'' w
but 20 at once and buy bottle OF the iragras hsm
DONT You will regret IL. III noe OILY raaws
nes and preserves teeth and arrests decay oo
the mouth cool, and the breath as fragrant ss roe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

PHILLIPS DIGEsTrBLE Cocoa: a,,os,os
A dellcou, and nutritious drink, anu ca'h' N'e'
The only cocoa with rich chocolate ne'or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

CoRyEaL,s BENzoIN COSMETIC soap;
Best skin and complexion soap IN the "osiu' All
% cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
HENRY A. DA

HENRY A. DANIELS, n. H.,
30 WEST s9TH-ST
piseases Of the Nervous System aenito UrnAC ofssn
nnotenry and SteYility. HOUR 70 i. W .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

STUDIES IN RECIPROCITY. Letters o. "a
illustrated. from the West Indies Csha' ,.,n,,s
Central America. valuable sua 80,
document. 100 octave geA % cents WV