davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
REPORT OF PILOT COMMISSIONERS.

The Board OF Pilot Commissioners yesterday gnve out
their annual report which VIII be presented 10 the
state Legislature. II shows that the number OF pilot
boats now In cOmmls sion is twenty-One and the mum
Der OF pilots 124 In the course Of the year two pilots
have died, two retired for physical causes, and
two left the business. The number Of vessels ploted
in the last year 6.21s, and the gross amount
received for plotage 9i15.s4o &c. Seven com
plants entered asninst pilots for accidents to
vessels In their charge. Three complaints were dis
missed. and in the four other cases the pilots were
punished. The board believes that the Increase I'm the
size and draught Of vessels has more than kept pace
with harbor Improvements. The attention Of the
Government the report said, had been called to the
dumping OF ballast near the bar by tramp steamers
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
lie PUT HIS HAND On HIS PISTOL POCKET
A TRUSTEE OF ST MATTHEW'S CHURCH HAS

lie PUT HIS HAND ON HIS PISTOL POCKET.
A TRUSTEE OF ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH HAS
THE sCHooLMASTER ARRESTED.
Iuax1c Tboms. sohoolmaster Of st. Matthew's Ger
man Evangelical Lutheran Church, in North fii'h-st
aupeared ms & prisoner In the Lee Avenue Police
Court Yesterday. charged by William Eggers Of No
4o Grand.st. with threatening to shoot him. MT
Eggcrs is president OF the Board OF Trustees OF the
church In addition to having charge of tho school,
which is connected with the parish. Mr.. Ihohls mas
on several occa Sions filed the pulpit OF the church
while the pastor the Rev. Gustav Sommer, was ill.,
Mr. Egcers oppo a this action on the part OF Fhoms
and expressed l.alsef publicly to that ehect. Mr.
sommer on rcgainng his health, took sides with MI
Thoms which resulted at the time In severai iamies
Withdrawing from the church
Mr.. Eggers applied for the warrant on which MT
Thoms was arrested on Monday. Yesterday morning
Court Oficer Kelly went to the home OF the schoo-
master, at No 1877 North Fifth-st., and found him
seated at the piano singing Home, sweet Home IN
German. Mr.. ThOms accompanied TIE ofhcer 10 the
court room, where Mr.. Esgers Mr.. Sommer and otheF
members Of the congregation we're In waiting. Mr.
Thoms pleaded not guilty tC the charge, and an al
lournment OF one week was granted
The alleged threat Is said to have been made nt the
home of the accused man, where Mr. Egeers had gone
to request Mr. Thoms 10 vacste the schoolhouse at
noon Yesterday as his services were no longer re-
quired. He had taken the message at the sugges
ton of the Board of Trustees. When Mr.. Thoms re-
ceived the request, Mr. Eggcrs alleges he became
greatly excited and placed his hand on his pistol
nactei Hesy,nr bis life in danger Mr. Eggers say s
he ran from the house After The aTaignment Il G
prisoner turned to Mr. Eegers and pointing his fore
finger at EggeTs's nose, exclaimed ,
Now. you look me straight in the eye and say thai
ATTEMPTED TO draw pistol on your
placed his hand toward his hip pocket 10 get his hand
Eerchief and declared that he never carried revolver
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coroners inquest in New-York Central Railway scci
dent Tarrytown, 10 a. IN.
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment City Hall
Throckmorton courmartal Army Building, 10 80 o. m
Park and Aquecuct Commiss oners' meetings.
Canal.Boat owners meeting No. IL South'st, D. M
Bank Clerks Athletic Association boxing tournament
Manhattan Athletic Club, .. m.
Board OF Education, p m.
Mathematical Society, Hamilton Hall, D. m.
Dinner to Coroner Daniel Hanly, Hotel Metropole
evening.
Ladies', Pikur Cholim Society Industrial School ertcr
tanment, No. III East Broadway, p. m.
Hope Lodge No pa. r. and A. NJ installation and 70
ception, Central Turn Vercin Hall p.
Special meeting OF the Ohio Society, No. 2S6 Ffhave
D.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
PREPARING 70 TEST THE BIG GUNS.

The crew of the double turrctcd monitor Mianto
nomoh were busy yesterday filling the bun1ers with
coal preparatory to the test Of the 10 inch guns and
the hydraulic machinery of the urrctS at GaSlner's
Bay this week. Carpenters were also at work fitting
wooden easements around the base Of the tuIrcts, t0
he'd III the that may break the decks The
ammunition for the big guns will be put in the maga
zines to-day IT Will consist Of fifty charges Of powder
and fifty rounds OF shells The redured charges which
will be used con,i. of 80 pounds OF pfsmac powder
each. wh. the full charge is 240 pounds The shells
weigh $50 pounds. The guns weigh twenty seven
and one-half tons cach 81 feet in length, and have
capacity for piercing 2O.1 inches of steel ut the
utul
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
DANGEROUS FALL OF A POLICEMAN.

A fire broke out at No. 2.713 Atanticave. early
yesterday morning. The building is OF brick and be-
longs 10 Won Claim Brothers. Joseph Kennedy S Co.
occupied it as dygOods store. 1t is not known how
tho fire originated. The flames spread to the adion-
Ing house and jewery store of A. Nedis. While the
6Iemen at work. Sergeant w. +. Farley stepped
upon an iron door the opening into the cellar.
Ii way under him and he went down fifteen feet
into the cellar Of the burning building lie was
pulled out without receiving any injury beyond
sprained wrist. Kennedy & Co.'s stock damaged
TO the extent Of IS 600 and the loss on the building
IL s.. 900. Nedis says he lost $3 1000
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
STILL PROTESTING AGAINST THE TROLLEY.

Mayor Chaplin did not act yesterday upon the res
o.utons OF the Board Of Aldermen granting the trolley
franchise, which came before him officially for the
first time. If he acts at all 1t will be today or
tomorrow, as ne goes out OF Office tomorrow night.
protest on behalf of number of the residents Of
Bedford ave. between Broadway and Grand-st. was
presented to the Mayor yesterday and he agreed care
fully TO consider it. The signers say that the over
head eectrc-wire system Of street-car propulsion
would be detrimental TO their property and business
and dangerous 10 lie. Presidents Lewis. of the
BIOokyn City Railroad Company, and Richardson. Of
the Atlantic Avenue Company, called the Mayor
yesterday to Offset the protest. The latter had with
lnm copy Of a resolution adopted by the Board Of
Directors OF the Atlantic Avenue Company accepting
the grant and agreeing to give bond for S15O,O0O
aud indemnity the city.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
OBTAINING MONTY on FORGED cHEuKs

Howard T.. Foster cashier Q. the Central Bank OF
Wcstche>tcr County. White Ilains, rcpor:s that
signing himself "W. f. Turner. real estate. No 20 Pnc.
it. Scw-York," and again go. J.. Nelson" has teen
tslnng money nom several Ney.York merchants ord
banks by means Of forced checks the Central
West hester County The checks the regular printed
chec bank. and drawn for sums ranging
so TO So Thus far have been received a.
tho bank and oil a forged certificate stamp
,iyned ''E. f. Howard paying teller" The forger has
taken ans TO got safety stamp. and has same
On the blank space opposite the dollar sign and has
taken the trouble pTnt in red ink figures the number
of the check thus passed.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
GREAT MIDwlN1ER ovsacoAT SALE.

Yesterday A. H. King & Co.'s big store crowded
TO day will beat Yesterdays crowd The occasion 10
that to-day IS the second day OF the grandest offer
1891 ANY 10 large tables o; our big s'ore'
including over 900 Tailor ormade garments worth s30 80
900 and $40 and when say "worth IT," we mean IN"
they cannot he purchased for less than that N ne c
Don't let th, chance slip by unhe'd ded IDS t
ment ONcrcoats includes garments made ol tle ID ~
l,sh Meltons In all shades and Fin" Ffenth h@tsys
now 70 extensively and Fine Schnabel Ch,nchiIa
Irish Freze and ChcNOt lined with PURE >lx
and Cashmere They perfect IN nc slsh as he oss
cutters In the world make u,en ana equsl w el.sh
way 10 the ,ustOn.made gaiprnt, Your uni'nsx
pick Of over 5000 0Nercoats for Slj worth urvss ns
What we ask for them open until O'Clock evenings uns
week. A. II. KING s. CO., 027-62o Broadway' heN
Hleeckerst
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
TO REsENrENcE McELvAISE AND rREzzA.

An order was made by Justice Pratt in the supreme
Court yesterday on the application Of the district
attorney directing the warden OF Sing Sing Prison 10
bring Charles McElvaine and Nicola Trezza the
viced murderers before the Court OF oyer and Term
iner Monday next. to be resentenced. Justice
Bartlett will preside and fix the time of execution.
The prisoners have already been sentenced several
times and their cases have been taken TO the Supreme
Court of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
PASSAIC.

Keen disappointment Is expires ed here at the failure
OF the County Park project. which was practically
killed on Monday, when Judge Dixon, who was cx-
pected TO be present at the Passac County Circuit
Court, to hear motions for the appointment OF Park
Commissioners. teegraphed that the County Park law
had been declared unconstitutional by the supreme
Court The blame for this state of affairs is hid a
the Goor of the corrupt Democratic ring which rules
Hudson County. 1t said yesterday TINT tho
County Park law originally passed FOR the benefit
Of Hudson County, but that when tie ring found that
It could not control all the patronage connected with
the project 1t was decided to Kill the law.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

unpaid bills. s3,so1 IL total, ss5,o34 AZ. Tho net
assets amount to S46,705 20.
Darwin j. Meserole, recently acquitted n the charge
of murder, has sold his seat In the Stock Exchange
and he expects TO devote his life to mission work.
j. NJ. Hill's "ship Alloy" company will take tho
n,ace OF w. J. scanlan In Mavourneen' at the Lee
Avenue Academy of Music on January 4.
J. s. Gafney, OF No. 375 Clinton-st., reported to
the police Yesterday that he had been robbed OF
gold watch and chain, worth $3.50. in Courtst car
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
DEATH OF MISS NARY HENRIETTA SWORDS

Miss Mary Henrietta Swords died Monday at the
home % niece Mrs. stephen L. simpson. at Plain
field " j., AT the Of nnctysiN years. Miss Swords
was born In 1875 at No. l. J0hn-st., this city.
She aferward lived at No. "A Leonard st. ard later al
No 81 Leonard Miss swords a remarkably
well preserved woman. enjoying perfect health and
having use of all her faculties TO within a few hours
preceding her death. She a daughter Of the late
James swords OF the old Ncw-Y York publishing house
Thomas and James swords, OF which the late General
Thomas swords the senior partner.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
TO TAKE THE PLACE OF THE ISLAND.

cable dispatch received here yesterday from
Copenhagen saving that the Thingvnlia Line steam
ship Island, which went ashore in the Kattgat had
been iOsted 1t Will take two months 10 complete
the repairs her Another steamer will be chartered
in Copenhagen TO take the place of the Island while
she Is being repaired, and will be out here N time
to sail froni New York January 30.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
HNROKEN.

DR.. Romeo F. Chabert yesterday called at the house
Of Judge Hoffman ard asked for bench warrants for
the arrest Of Mr.. Ross manager Of the Hoboken
Theatre; Mr.. Cronhem, manager OF Cronhems Theatre.
and Mr.. Pleuss manager of the Atlantic Garden. Tile
charge against these Is that of violating the sun
day law by giving performances on that day. Judge
IIo1nan refused to issue the warrants. but told Mr.
Chabert that If he would apply for them in open court
they would be granted. The physician said he would
make the formal application tomorrow. These three
have been arrested BY the city authorities half
dozen times Of late. and have given bonds ~ wait the
action Of the Grand Jury. Two weeks ago they were
arrested bench warrants arriGned in the court
and released on bail.
Richard Barry shot in the by Christopher
Runy0n three weeks ago, after dis putc over game
they were playing In beer shop. The next day
both committed to the County Jail. Barry wanted
10 be sent to the hospital but the authorities refused
to permit this. Ten days later Barry was released on
bail. His wounded arm gave him much pain. lie
sought Dr. d. W. Bar!a yesterday for Treatment and
that physician at discovered that the bullet that
had penetrated .hlS arm had broken the bone. He
sent Barry to St. Mary's Hospital The long delay in
having the broken bone set has caused the arm to
become much swollen and It Is feared that amputatiOn
may be necessary.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

A HEALTH INSPECTOR DIES FROM SMALLPOX.
Robert Conlne. the Health Inspector, VINO con
traced smallpox while disnfectne house. died In the
peshouse on Monday night Father Holland, pastor
OF St. COLUMBIA Roman Catholic Church. WHO makes
regular visits to the pestlouse, charges taat the
place can be coHIpard only to n dog pound or M
ofal dock lie says that the place has not tcen
cleaned or whtewashcd IN many yearS tlat MIN Is
permitted to accumulate that the atte on Is ilsu-
cient the food Improperly kept and the patients
not properly provided with stimulants ore maa, he
says, died with rain dropping down upon HIN. The
cergymans statements contradlctca oy the health
officers who allcge that the accommodations are as
good as can be provided. that there are fhrec at
tendants while the COnNalcscentS give their hep ana
that the food is abundant aud 9f the rest qIlilty
There are grumblings among the Health Inspectors IN
regard to their poor pay for the Labor done ana the
risks incurred and resigr stons are talked o. Ihe
members OF the Health Board are also criticised De
cause they hold meetng', and IL WAS said at the
City Hall yesterday that they apprehcrve OF get
ting the smallpox.
Internal Revenue Collector Large Yesterday ap
pointed Frank L. Baker, Of Orange, as deputy to
succeed Edwin X. Abbott, Of Somervile, who com
mittcd suicide.
Prosecutor Crane said yesterday that he had new
clew In the Dunham murler case. lie now has IN
custody Albert Klein. piano player in Dunhams r0ad
house, Harry White bartender In Mrs Reese's road
house in BelleviIle and william Eurkman. II hanger
on mt the Dunham house. These men are held as
witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
WEEHAWKFN.

Robert Donnelly, n tramp, accompanied by a girl
fvc years old, arrested Tuesday night at the
West Shore ferry. At the police station he snd the
child his daughter and that they had tamped from
Manitoba. lie wanted to 60 TO Newark. The little
girl corroboratcd Donnely to the long tramp and
relationship and said she had not had enough to cat
for weeks. They were kept at the police station over
night
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

DEDICATING A CHURCH At SING SING.
Bishop Potter yesterday dedicated the new Trinity
Episcopal Church in Sing Sing. The exercises took
place at 10 a m. Bishop Potter assisted in con
ductng the services by the Rev. G. W. Ferguson rector
OF the church, Archdeacon F. b. Van Kleek OF Whit
Plains, and the Rev. MessrS A. =. Jennings J. i.
Gibson A. II. Gesner and G. X Capron OF sing sing
Clarence Buel and w. Fisher Lewis, OF PeckSlill; ;
DR.. ". II. benjamin. OF Irvington and Il. NJ. Buckley
Of Dobbs Ferry. The Rev. Clarence Buel. former
rector OF the church, preached the sermon.
The structure is Of Gothic design and Is built OF
St. Lawrence marble. The interior Is built with
deep chances and organ loft The plan Of the church
is in the form OF Latin The is forty
feet wide and has seating capacity Of 574. The
chancel of the church was built ana furnished by Nrs
fea GrcaT Window do of stained glass in e front Of
he church was Pnsed in the GhHrc In % men@ G,G OF
cost $4,000.
WHITE PLAINS.-Judge Dykman has granted
preliminary Injunction restraining the Board OF Trus
tees Of Wllamsbridge from granting franchise TO
the East Chester Electric Company to light the
streets of that village ON December 81 the terms
of President Duncan and Trustee Mulligan expire, and
they will be succeeded by the members elected In
September last, in opp )sition 10 the present Hoad
After The September election, II is alleged the Board
granted TO the East Chester Electric Company
franchise 70 rallrOad on the main street Of the
village and atcrwaId entertained an hppch ION from
the same company % light the streets for five years
1t Is cOntended thai as the contract with the
New York and New-Jersey Company does not expire
during the existence Of the present BOaId. the Board
as constituted cannot anticipate the ao.ion OF
succeeding Boards.
WOODLANDS.-The house OF Mrs Martha TOmpklns
at Woodlands was destroyed by fire on Sunday night.
The fire was discovered by Mrs. TOmpkinS. who was
awakened by crash OF glass 10 find herself surrounded
by fire. which dropping from the ceiling upon her
bed. She arose and awakened the other inmates Of
he
bitter cold with nothing on but their night clothing
Miss Bertha Tompkins, however seized some of her
clothing and also secured satchel which contained
some valuable papers. Mr.. rompkins, who Is an old
gentleman, missed by his son Warren, who rn into
the building his fathers and there fOund him
cropping al,JIt. He seized him and carried him out OF
the burning building. but had no sooner laid him down
than he got up and rushed into the building and back
TO his room again His son ran after him and carried
him out again. but not second too soon they had
lust reached the when the building caved in the
bricks from the chimney falling on the father and
and injuring them slightly
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
long TST,tED

LOCUST VALLEY.-William T. Bowland, n con
ductOr on freighttran on the Long Island Railroad
while jumping the caboose the train leaving
the Locust Valley station yesterday morning slipped
and fell under the wheels and killed almost In
stantly. He leaves wife and five children. lie
lived at East New-York.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
STATEN ISLAND.

sTAPI.ErON.-The Richmond County Board OF
Supervisors. Mt meeting held at the village hall,
stapleton yesterday afternoon. renewed the bonds OF
County Treasurer Matthew s. Tully. who has been re-
elected. They also increased his salary from - 800
to $500 per year and increased the appropriation
for clerk hire to $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
MOVING OYER TO ELLIS ISLAND.

The removal Of the Offices Of the Bureau OF I'm
migration from the Barge Office to Ellis Island was
begun yesterday. on Friday the Barge Office officials
will settle down in their new quarters
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
Ham CrOquetteS.

Chop the Ham finer than for preccdn and season
with pepper mustard. With little hOr IN hand make
up small balls and dip in beaten roll IN crumbs Ct
bread or cracker and fry TO light brown IN hot lard
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
Ham Omelet l?

Carefully of the skin and the entire cutter surface.
and any the that have become dis
colocd by exposure the air. chop the fat and lcsa
together thoroughly mixing them until they are cut tho
size of small peas Put proper quantity OF Ham, chopped
above, into the frying pouring t over enough Of
eggs (Which have been previously well bcsen with .
small cup OF milk. Stir thoroughly aad soon rs the
Oele stlnens dish, send smoking hot the table.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
Ham or Pea Soup.

The bone OF Ham may be used when the mea, hae
been before cooking, Will be equally
well II It already been boiled I'm the Ham II Ia the
case cleanse IL thoroughly from all particles OF
mould put the fire in three quarts OF cold
water, with pint Of split peas which have been pre-.
yousy soaked In cold water for three hours Cook very
slowly for three hours Cook slowly for hours
and then strain the BROTH rubbing the through tho
cuender taste, and pour over small squares
Of dry toast This Soup will be rich. II desired.
the proportion OF water may be considerably increased
Order the Ferris delicious Hams Of any leading
Grocer who Is enterprng enough have only fresh stock
on hand
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK TUESDAY, DEC. 90, 1891
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Runic (Pr) Thompson, Liverpool Dec 18
with Indse II Maitland Kersey Arrived at the Ear at
S26 -, -.
Steamer Fairmead (BD, Nicholson, Liverpool Dec D
Via Hampton Roads 2S, In ballast Funeh, tdye Co.
Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer F,irnessia (BrJ. iarris Glasgow Dec H. and
Movis 49, with mdse and passengers TO Henderson Bros
Arrived at the Bar at 735 a m ..
Steamer Mounts Bay OBJ, Leiti Dec 3, 70 funch'
seame, Wells City OBJ, Gore Bristol Dec via Swan.
IL. with mdse TO Jas Arkell & Co. Arrived at the
steamer Cyril OBJ, Oiphant Manaos Dec IL and Para
II, with nld.e and passengers TO Booth Co. Arrived
lt the bar at midnight -
81 amer Johannes Brun Nor. wesenlerg, Nassau
Dec "a with mdse to n 7 Monten s. sen Arrived at
the Bar 2l3 m. 90 -,
Marcos, Burrows Galveston Dec %, with
mdse and passengers & II Mallory & co.
steamer City Of Birmingham Burg, say annah Dec 70,
with passengers TO |. Walker.
steamer Roanoke, Hulphers, Newport News ana Nor
folk with aud passengers to ola Dominion IS Co.
Steamer II Dimock Berry. Boston, with mdse TO
II + DimOck.
steamer CITY OF New.Bcdfo-d, Weaver, Fall River
BARK Eicho McFrice, OF ard ~ days from Demdrara,
with sugar TO l. w a Armstrong.
BARK Kathleen Hido tot Haliiax, Ms new. so ons).
Jack SON. Windsor Ms. II days, with plaster 20 h
Whitney X Co vessel to Scammell Bros.
Bark Orsola (Ital) PatuIzo, Smyrna ITO days, with
cor.cc root to McAndrews Forbes vessel TO John q
Scasrr. 49,, ,,,, ,, .
DAYS in ballast TO Funch Edye Il 90.
sUNSEr-wind at Sandy Hook fresh, S; raining AT
city Island, same
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

~ OLD WEATHER Is COMING 81 HfA fNr s ,Us
~ Furs during the nid weather have Ney ys ~. "a
stock and want To sell. You VIII stSMN
liable Fur, az bargains indeed q. {. ShAfNE, lie
West t2d. ST., and l03 Prlncc-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rise ABB Moon rises 700 N Moons age 9s
WATER.
IM-Sandy H'k. 6:47 Gov. Isld.. 7:l0 Hell &C. S03
P.M-Sandy Hk.. 1923 Gov. lsPd.- 7:io heu de.. 800
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
CLEARED.

Steamer Restitution (Br) jenkins, London-smpson,
steamer Majestic (gr PaIsel, Liverpool-H Maitland
keSey.
STEINER Wisconsin .Br), worrall, Liverpool-A
Steamer Charols Dtch) Peters, Dour, Eng for orders
r Stursberg a Go. - 80
steamer vlceroy (Br Dale, Leith-Simpson, Spence
steamer Marsaa (ier Mas, Hamburg-Funch, Edye
steamer orkla (Br), Sutherland. Rotterdam--Barber
& Co.
Steamer westhan .Br). Crosby. Rotterdam-John c
Steamer Gu,heI (ier) wcschmann. Rottcrdom
steamer Nethergate (Br), Jones, Antwerp-Mller &
Houghton. 49,, .,, . ., Co..
Steamer Trarrian (Br. Hodge. Antwerp-Funch. Edge
Steamer Initiative GtaD, Canzoneiro. Mediterranean
bark 4 Stetson. Kuhnaat, Rio Janeiro-Thomas
Norton.
w " Hurbnt & Co.
Steamer Yemsssee, Rooinson. Charleston and Jack.
sOnyille-Wm Clyde 81 20.
steamer Guyandotte. Walker, Norfolk and Newport
steamer Richmond. Jenny. West Point va-Od Domln.
steamer Herman Winter, Nickerson. Boston-H II Dt.
neck.
Bark Lulci l., Rumonetti, - Vernon Brown
4 Co.
steamers Germ for Hslsingbers; Haves. Bremen; Hun.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
NIGuTi

Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup for children
teehlng softens tie gums refucc- Inhlinmsuoh sh@ys
main cures wind collie. 2j cents bottle
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

The housekeepcrs who scan these columns have douos
noticed the practical recipe Published In the Issues
OF December 10 and 23 for "ROASTING HAM," Where
the family there is sometimes question as 20 US
ing such Joint. We suggest TO our
lady friends the following methods Of making the remnants
from the dinner the Roast" equally valuable and -
.ractlye. DO you eniOY In Your home
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
nv PICKS par INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS wis
" sna,d sncrrssfu when all remedies sii llus,ratsl
Pea Ps a., n,oo. Free Call or write f. Hscox. e53 Bwsy
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30
Announcements.

"BRowNs BRONCHIAL TRocHEs| are widely
known "A an admirable remedy ior BrohShII' h~ssss
ness Coughs. and Throat troubles
New-York tribune., 1891-12-30

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
20 WEST S9Til-ST.
Diseases et the Nervous system Geto rnafy ofaaos
ImDotency and Sterlty. Hours 70 l. . W D.