davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Tomorrow is the third day for registration in
Brooklyn. Polling places will be open from a. m.
until 10 p. m. The last day for registration Is sat
urday.
Bishop Leighton Coleman preached at the consecra-
ton services in the 81. Lukes Church. In Clinton
ave, last evening.
Michael COrbett twenty-four years Old employed
as a switchman the Union Elevated Railroad, fell
from the structure at Fulton and bradford SIS. while
on his way to a switch tower Yesterday and was seri
ously injured. 1t said at ST. Mars Hospital that
his spine was broken and he could not recover.
Ex-supervisor George Green. Of the Twenty second
ward, who is at the Flatbush Insane Asylum, was
examined by the county physicians yesterday and pro
nounced insane lie will be taken before Judge
Moore to-day, and will probably be sent TO the asylum
81 MiddletOwn
The police were asked yesterday TO lock cat for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
COURT CALENDARS For TO-DAY,

Supreme Court-Cieneral Term-Recess.
opens at 10: 80 Motion calendar called at II a. m
gRre law and G7G a79 S
sos Ge ~ 9S s 500 s go e 81 sa 3SS s S Ss $40 1906
Law and factEN6s 800, 44s. col 5os 6o4, e57, 09o
zoe ~ 4i5 40 $50, 49, 49, 40, Sill ST. 524. 49,
Su iG GoGrG.CrcuI-Pat IBerore Truax Mos
1114, 1880 900 752, 1898, 49, so, 1876, 49, ~
Sup,ene Court rcuit-Part II-Beforc Lawrence j
Mo-, 1907 ISL 1866 9j0 $50. sol, 9j7, o5s 910 1891
supreme Goult~Circut-Part III-Before Patterson,
gNos; 2o27, 2295, $50, 3G9 loi1 49, 1882 1880 Ij8
1905 1907 laos. iso9, i$ii5 1873, l9M; 1876;
Nos su Rs 96S5 2Gd6 i52o S75 ie7 1862 I7S
1917 s9f, 12i2 i323, s97 1881 65i, 1922, 1225 1926
Superior Go9ft-Spec al Tem-Bcfore Dugro J-Motions.
superior Court-Equity Term-Adjourned until Monday,
'S Superior courtTral Part I-Bcoro sedgwlck.
sgpor Coi TfFm-as I IL I4o freedman Ere
No 9o 0 iG8o l 20 j s3 1873 6 I9 o SSO lo4'
Su1eroP Coart%friS Tein-PaTt Ifi~Before McAdam
S9TfoSatcs Contributors Ransom; $40 day calsndar
Testimony to 5 gSeR ogi2 tse 9Da Ko K Morme
Hannah Cody Carl l.. L. Rose Philip Kreger and Samuel
Common COMM P.eas-Spccia Ter-Bctore BOOksaver, j.
Nos Go III. o. 02 -, w. Ill 49, g. p a. 70 io3 S.
loi o SS S g. Il S d e aeforc DAILY C. J.
2os 1863 1912 1908 121e 1912 5a 5o8 1890 , a93
5 $s9 i$3l 1872 1899 1924 al 335 1P3 r25,
Cause. to be sent from Part for trial;
Common Pl'9s-Tral Term-Part lII-Adjourned for tho
clty Court-spccial Tcm-Betore Van wyck, J.-MO-
Uliy Court-Tra Tcm-Psrt I-Betore Enrich c. j.
Nos 1888 320S $2i3 S2' 3d. 2Oo 4222 4-
ssg l55s 16gg 5css 6o5 tie E! ssd8 aca
i2S 4OdG 459 2055 1850 4O6S, 4246, $3.50. 055, 55i5
City TemPags IyPofogC Ne ysG s$os
$500 IS TO- 1913 3jli, 223O, 4iO3, 4i29.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

Tho Sisters NJ Peace. who for years have cared for
.bo Catholic orphan children I'm St. Joseps Home mt
M rs Grandst will erect home for the OrphaS'
The building will be in York St., near Washington
II will be five stories mgh built OF brick and VIII
accommodate 400 children.
Thomas Mailly, Of No. 112 Van llorn-st, wnS ar
rairned before Justice ODonne yesterday on charge
Of uttering bogus checks Louis Worrman q beershop
keeper at No 60 PavOna-ave complained tli ne lHp'
held i'm 81 900 bail for examination
Ellen Mcclure. Of shady side sued PtIck ana Ia E'I I'M
Rracllcn OF the town, for 500 damages ann
trial took place Yesterday before Judge Pusier Eie
Mcclure testified that she and Mr. BacKeh In Dc Gn
married After that whenever the two women met
angry words were exchanged: on october MIS- Nc
ure met Mrs Bracken the street, and a. soon As
Mrs Ir,cken saw her she drew whip from bheatn
her coat and as the complaint alleged she did ticl
nnd there heat strike wound and make sore Ellen
McIiiiire Judge Puster awarded Sl25 damages 10
Ellen Mcclure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
BApr1srs CELEBRATE AN ANNIVERSARY.

The twenty fifth anniversary OF the formation OF the
Long Island Baptist Association celebrated at
the annual meeting last evening in the Hanson Place
Baptist Church. The Rev. Dr. F. T. IIiscOx read q
carefully prepared history of the body for its quarter
of a century of existence, and addresses made
by number of ministers.
At the afternoon session addresses were made by
representatives Of the American Missionary Union,
the Baptist Home Missionary Society, the Baptist
Publication Society, the Young Peoples Union, and
the Society for the Evangellzaton of Ireland. The
Rev. ]. W. Flower was examined and ordained pastor
OF the church at Blue Point L. !. lie formerly
q Methodist minister but became a Baptist last sum
ner. The association will conclude Its annual meet
ing today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

When once a wearer of custom
made clothes consents to give our
rightly made garments a fair trial, he
is apt to remain our customer. The
first time he wears the new suit OF
overcoat he has a consciousness Ofhay.
ing gone back" on his old tailor, and
feels Just a little uncertain about the
success of the venture; but let bin
keep his counsel and await the vefde
of his family or friends. Admiration
of his clothes and inquiries for the
name OF his tailor will have wonder.
fully reassuring effect; then he'll begin
to chuckle over the ready cash saved
by the purchase.
On the other hand, if his friends dis
approve, he can come back with the
clothes and get his money back, with
"no questions Asked Couldn't dc
that at the tailOr's.
ROGERS, PEET e. co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
LOOKING FOR THEIR NEW RECTOR.

The members OF the Church OF the lntcrces-ion are
expecting their rector the Rev. DR.. Spruile Bar
ford. to reach here this morning as he started from
Memphis Tenn, Tuesday. DR.. Burford brings his
family with him and will 20 at 10 his new nome, at
ST. Nicolas-avc and e-mndred-and fifty third st.
lie will preach his first sermon i'm an official capacity in
TIE church on sunday morning. The sunday Of
the church is preparing pleasant welcome for him
under the direction Of its superintendent VI. ID. VIII
hanson. Each Of the 800 children viii bring flower,
and these will De lied in twenty eight punches to rep
resent the twenty-cIcht classes.
Dr. Burfor /, pleasant faced man OF middle age, a
native of Kentucky. lie formerly rector OF 81.
Tmothys OF this city, but comes here from the Calvary
Church of Memphis, whore he has lHbOred with great
success, for the last four and a half years. lie il a
quick active man. tall and Wei prOpOrtiOned aud ha,
A clean -,haVcu face. The Church Of the luteressOn
has a member hip OF about 700 and wofships in fine
brownstonc buding at Eleventh ave. and one hundred
and -hfIl 81 ghti,t. Dr. BurfoId has preached only
twice i'm this building. the occasion being the Com
munion SUNDAY in september. lie called almost
Immediately altcrWasd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
MILESTONE.

The village OF Milestone is in social war. TN
ccptcmbcr 10 fortyOnc young men, sons OF tradeSmeh
organized a branch council OF the junior OIuer Oh
American Mechanics. on the following day pam
phlet was circulated restricting the foreign born rom
membership a principle OF the order. This reused
the many aliens employed at the Somerset dStillcry
and an indignation meeting was held yesterday al
which resolutions were passed condemnlng the new
order and a protection league having Tor It's oUIeC'
the b0ycOttng OF the tradcsmcn whose sons are mem
hers OF the order, was established. The boyc0itng
has begun in earnest and retalatory measures nave
been adopted by the Order OF Mechanics INC ldmiIes
of the village have taken Sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
HOOMES COOLLY FACES HIS VTCTIMS.
HE ADMITTED TIE CHARGE OF RoBBING BOARD
ING-HoUSEs AND WAS HELD FOR TRIAL.

HE ADMITTED TIE CHARGE OF R0BBING BOARD
ING-HoUsEs AND WAS HELD FOR TRIAL.
number Of flshiOnaby dressed men and women
occupied the front seat, in tic Jc r,On Market Police
Court Yesterday when Detective John Carey appeared
with the boardlngho house thief benjamin {. loomcs,
who was arrested on Monday evening. lioomcS, neatly
atrcd in suit Of brown cloth. looked his victims over
c01lly and then strolled into Of the ante rooms.
Detective Carey selected Mrs. Mary II. Owning TO
the complaint.
Mrs Downing lives at No 10 East Twenty sixth 81.
on October - IIoomes hired furnished room from
her and on the following day disappeared, taking with
him about 300 worth Jf jcwcry and clothing which
he collected I'm of other dodgers IN the house
The articles stolen from Mrs. Downing, house a
diamond pin, gold bracelet, gold watch and chain.
string Of gold beads. gold ring. sycrheaded cane coat
and vest and overcOa dress suit, and pairs VI
sleeve buttons. All Of these articles recovered In
various pawIshops aud identified by Mr., Downing
and her dodgers.
While the complaint was being made against IIoomes
that fashionable young man In sdcrOom receiving
good scoring from pretty little woman In black
She was Mrs IL. q. Bond, Of No. II West Forty sixth
81. On October llOomes called az her house and
when he left took with him garnet aud pearl pin
valued at $3.50 and dress worth $50. The pin he
pawned at Simpsons for $40 and mailed the ticket TO
Mrs Bond. The dress he left In a store at Sixth ave
and Forty sixthst, and It was 70 discover what had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
HOBOKEN.
TO ARREST EX-MAYoR G

10 ARREST EN-MA1OK UKANsMNN'
Charles Erenkoetter president Of the Common Couh-
Gil has caused warrants to ce issued for the arrest oi
ex-Mayor August Grassman, councilman August ID"
wig, g. NJ sinclair and Isaac Taylor. The charge
preferred against these men is that OF violating CITY
ordinance Mr. Erlenloetter is colonel Of the I'd Req
ment and on Tuesday night the regiment marched
through some of the principal streets in the city, ana
in front of Mayor GrnsSmans grocery it was forced
to break ranks because Of vehicles standing III inc
street. The same distractions were encountered IN
front of the places OF business Of the three otcr %
Colonel ErlenkOctter became so angered at tle mus
ances that Yesterday he made formal complaint 10
thc Recorder and asked that the ordinance respecting
obstruction of streets be enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
THE COURTS.
MRS. ROSES Will SUSTAINED

MRS. ROSS'S Will SUSTAINED.
Surrogate Ransom yesterday handed down a de
cson sustaining the will Of Mrs. Anna Cora Ross Dy
the provisions Of which all Mrs Ross property went
to her husband, Alexander Ross. Mrs. Koss was tho
daughter Of Alexander White, lawyer Of Chicago.
lie left an estate valued at 81 100000. There wero
several children and they all turned over their snare
Of the estate to their mother The mother left VIII
when she died dsnhertng Mrs. Ross, and the latter
began contest over her mothers will. Upon the
outcome Of that contest depends to large extent the
Size Of the estate which Mrs. Ross leaves. She ad
small amount Of property In her own right. The
contest over her will was begun by her brothers and
sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
PIAINFIELD.

The handsome home OF Charles Richardson, in North
ave. near the Fanwood station Of the New-Jersey
Central Railroad was entirely destroyed by fire late
on Tuesday night. An open fireplace Is supposed TO
have started the fire while the family were absent
from the dwelling. Residents Of Fanwood and IRE
men from Plainfcld and Scotch Plains succeeded in
saving several adjoining villas from destruction The
loss will be at least So 900 The dwelling was Insured
The proposed contest the will of Thaddeus
Avery Van Zandt is at end. The case came up
before the Orphans Court at Elizabeth yesterday, and
the will was offered probate without protest on the
part of the contestants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
II u MI r n r { Y S

IF IN TREATING OURSELVES, CHILDREN Oh
FRIENDS WE MUST RESORT TO CRUDE, INJURL
Gus, OR DANGEROUS COMPOUNDS Or DRUGS THi
AFTER EFFECTS OF WHICH PRODUCE EVIL WI
MIGHT BETTER DESIST FOR FEAR OF DOEa
HARM BUT IN USING HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
NO SUCH DANGER EXISTS. EACH AND EVEsf
ONE IS PREPARED UNDER THE IMMEDAB
SUPERVISION OF AN ABLE AND EXPERIEScD
PHYSICIAN, AND EVERY POSSIBLE PRECAVHN
Is TAKEN, NOT ONLY THAT EVERY sPBHG
SHALL BE WHAT 1T REPRESENTS, BUT THf
THEY ARE ONLY CURATIVE. AN EXPERlncs
OF MORE THAN FORTY YEARS HAS PROVED
THEM TO BE ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM EYlk
AND ONLY PRODUCTIVE OF GOOD.
Sod by druggists. Dr. Humphreys Manual ph
Iage.). richly bound in cloth and gold. mailed free
Humphreys Med. Co.. III and lib William y,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
L. & w. PEoUoT,
A NEW COLLAR.
PEoUoT.
UMBRELLAS.

To-day we place on sale, at special
prices, Five hundred rs and %
inch Fine Union Silk Umbrellas,
with Silver Mounted Englis II
Natural Sticks. in unique designs.
The 2G inch at $3.50 each !;
former price $3.50.
The IS inch at $3.50 each;
original price $500.
In other styles. we are showing {:
Corona, Gloria, Taffata and Union
Serges, at S1.65, $1.SS, $500.
$3.50, $500 and upwards.
Gentlemen's % inch Union
Serge Umbrellas, with English
Natural Sticks, at $3.50 each !;
valued at $3.50.
Gentlemen's Close Rollers at
$3.50 each ; worth $500.
JAMES cCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
onv n rpprxr THURSDAY OCTOBER o. 1s9lTwELvE PAGES

closing hours yesterday, and about $4,000 was With
drawn. IS seemingly ended. Hungsrians. RusAanS
and Poles were in the majority TO draw their savings
The June statement shows that the bank is one OF tpe
soundest institutions in the State. The Peoples savings
Bank suffered through the rumor and paid out Slo'oo
New York brokers telegraphed TO the oficlals ohehg
70 loan the bank any amount desired. The offer was
declined with thanks The savings and National banks
procured over 100000 from New York to meet emer
rencies II the run continues this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
CASES ARGUED IN TIE COURT OF APPEALS.
Alhnrr OCT u -,CLa following Cases were argued

CASES ARGUED IN TIE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany oct. 21.-rhe following cases were argued
today in the Court Of Appeals:
Mutual Accident Association Of New York, appellant.
Artemns II. Holmes and another appellants, agt'
George ;. Evans and another, respondents. 49,. i,
Margaret ONeil agt Dry Dock, East Broadway anu
Battery Railroad Company and another appellants
In tho second Division the following cases were
argued:
Cassius II. Reade appellant, agt. Elizabeth Patter-
son ct al, impPd respondents. ~,
Charles II. Smith. respondent agt., Joseph Ryan,
appellant. ,,,,,-- -, ,,o.o..o,d orro,,ant
Following are the day calendars for tomorrow.
First Divislon-Nos. 131, SO, 3d. s4, SO, $780, l41
and 133 100 ~ o. Ao1 AGO 400
497 and 5O3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

The suit of Joseph Ouscr, a secondhand furniture
dealer Of Baltic and Bond sts, against Richard Tracy
TO recover $4,000 for bites Of dog tried in the
City C0ur: yesterday before Judge Van Wyck and a
jury. Ouser was going through WillOughbyst. on
May 20 with dog, when Tracy's dog attacked his.
lie tried to separate them and received five bites in
the hand. The hand pains him st and he fears hydro
phoba. The jury gave verdict of 1923 for the plain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
DID MISS JEWELL HAVE A WHsKEY BOTTLE

DID MISS JEWELL HAVE 4 WHSKEY BOTTLE?
W. r. Carter, Editor of d" The Jacksonville Metropo-
lis arrived here yesterday on the steamer Algonquin
from Jacksonville lie comes on his vacation and Is
travelling simply for pleasure. lie said TO reporter,
however, that lie perfectly willing to appear before
any committee Of the Brooklyn church t. which Samuel
Thornton and Eva Jewell belonged, and swear to the
statements he made regarding them in Jacksonville.
lie laughed at the story of Samuel and Eva having
drfted to sea on log from Concy Island and said :
Il could not be mistaken. | rode with the couple
from Pensacola to Milton. The young woman seemed
to be father gGdy and attracted my attention. a man
in from another car and sat beside her she
produced a bottle apparently Of whskey and he took
a drink. When the couple told their remarkable story
| went as Il newspaper man to the st. Johns Hotel to
investigate il. What was my surprise 70 find in Miss
Jewell the same young woman who had attracted my
attention on the cars. She recognized me, too, and
wa, for awhile considerably excited. l am ready to
testify to all these facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
INC covsc1rvcr ACCTsED HIM LOUDLY.

Policeman Welsh was approached by welldressed
young man early yesterday morning, who said TO MN ::
am thief lock me up The policeman comphed
readily with the request When the young man WIS
arralgned before Recorder McDonough he said he was
Bruno Rutzly, and that he had been student ID
Eden College st. Louis, and that week ago he StOie
SEQ from fellow and started for New 0ih.
When he reached hero his conscience troubled MN
so much that he surrendered himself lie was sent
TO the county jail for sixty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AIBEMARLE-Alfons Won Mumm, German Charge dAi'
tares at Washington FIFTH AVENUE-EX-Mayor John
A Roche Of Chicago GILSEY-Civil Service Commits
sioner A. C. Eustace OF Elmira. HOFFMAN-Congress
man John 0. Pendeton, of West Virginia. MURRAY
HILL-Bishop John p. Newman OF Omaha 81. JAMES
-Beriah Wilkins, OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
WORK OF THE SCHOOL BoARD.

The Board Of Education, It's meeting yesterday aer.
noon made several changes in school buildings. new
building Hester and Chtyste St. for Grammar School
No decided upon and the trustees OF Primary School
No % were authorized repair the building at Nos. 2O6
East Ecyenh-st for the accommodation Of tho
children OF tnat district The Building Committee reported
adversely upon the petition Of the trustees o. Giumn1r
School No. 3d. who asked that temporary quarters he pro-
viaec for the children Of that district. the cid building hay
inc been declared Unsafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

become Of the dress that had brought Mt. bo Td no
conrt lIoomes I'm his preliminary examination SaIu t
was journalist twenty-seven years 0io Dm r,. III
London. and that he Lived at No. 23o NesI I'M LhnI ~
eoventhst In answer to the charge he said that ne
Sole the articles but did not know their value JUSTICE
Hogan held IIoomes for trial in default OF So'OOo Da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
CTTTE\RTPG.

Ernst Nuppnan Of Bulls Ferry Road, is missing, and
so is $3.50 belonging 10 the Guttenburg Gcrinanla
Schuetzen Bund, No. AZ, Of which he was financial
secretary His wife yesterday turned over to the soc
ETY. Sl35 I'm part payment Of the deficiency. Nuppnan
left his home saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
ORANGE.

The Newark Passenger Railway Company has at
last decided 10 begin tho construction Of the overhead
electric system on its Orange line ana gang Of men
have been put 10 work. Some changes have been
made I'm the route and the line will run through south
Fourteenth-st b Centralave and there connect WIN
il will have the line in operation by December l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22


Washington oct 21.-The proceedings in the Supreme
Court to-day were follows:
No. 44-Edward L. McCain, appellant, agt. Andrew
Ortmayer ct al. Argument continued.
No. 4j-The Union Pacific Railway company, pam
tiff I'm error ag william &. ReddOn. Argued .
No. 47-lIenry Thomas Coghlan, appellant agt. the
South Carolina Railroad Company Leave granted DOtIl
argument begun.
The day call for October % will be as follows
Nos a., As, 800, 034, 624, so, 81, 81, 90 and "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

Mrs. Ada L. Culbertson. whose husband lives In
Brooklyn. She was in jail at Reading, Penn under
the name of Beatrice Collins and escaped on Iuesday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

DAY.
SIM rises Is seu5:Os Moon rise 81. m Moonsage2o
WATER.
NJ, Sandy HOOK 1l;O5 island 1928 Htn cate l;lt
u " Sandy HOOK lI6l Gov island - Hen GAO l;%l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
Announcements
LIKE PERFUME WAITED

from beds OF is the breath that has been rendered
agreeably odorous with SOZODONT, which communicates
10 the teeth marble whtenes and 10 the gums roseae
tint. Use it, and beautify your mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

THE RUN Of THE YONGERS SAYINGS BANK.
The run on the Yonkers savings Bank although
lire Of depoitor, passed before the cashier, up TO The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

KNITTING AND CROCHET August, lS'l. .nst
t,., ont, pnmphlet form. go pages The b"s"'I. n,
nnd ho., Kpitting and Crochet Extra ever i''a'si
The Tribune. 2J cents COPY. Thi' issue /"
10 patterns for lace. ladies. ehildrens anS ear.
ynrrent. ha.sock aud cushion covers tr'"m 1880.
min bands bags. mats scarf,. Tides h"h"N .s "A
ETC. In addition there are reDnOishcd !" ' artIelss
,ogc. of the charming Home and >acieiy
,ro,, tho sunday Tribuuc. A delightful namoer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

A LUXURY For TOURISTS
D, LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder. in metal boxes. vic,
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. 25 eta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. the procecaaprss' Of "a.
r',ins Al rhe Tyibune Including the neea
nco.w Dnnl Carts. Nc kinney aad iorr, slc. 10
Nv ~ edmnn. The list of proultneni auests. o''
n. ,d..,ns M m obieI form. Is cents u copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

HEALTH FooD CoMPANY'S GLUTEN SUPPo
TORIES cure constipation and piles. By mail, 81
OIL Fifth Avenue, Eew.York and all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

"BIG ISSUES OF An OFF lEAR"-The mnRn'n, ~.
ar.n and currency articles of Roswell d iiorr -.
Tribune during the last year. reprinted VAN WIZ IN.
kindred article. from The Tribune. inclndinS -.
wonderful results OF Reciprocity. the "f'' A.,
prices In 1890 aud 1891" aud mol e.ta,,arna.
ing article by MIR Horn dcscrD'ng. iof thr nan 81
lion OF forci bora Noters especially OW lass.
government In America. Intended Tor 90 = asl
camDnicu .pcnkers RepnblicaD League oidc'' - M,
tho.c Nyho want -emi- official cNcosiii9, "A %
Kepnblicnu side of these great question:, r.uasse,
good paper. In pamphlet form. VITA covers
~ cents "A copy. postage paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

Beware Of a slight irritation OF the throat Keep
box of Brunmels Celebrated Cough Drops the house
Genuine have A. IL. B. each drop. Sold everywhere