davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

JEKSE1 I'll L.
Stephen B. Ransom voted an Unofficial Prohibition
ticket in the fall of $50 TO test the constutonay
of the present election law lie persuaded his friend
Black to begin proceedings against him to recover
penalty of sa5 for violating the election law The
case was tried before Judge McGrah I'm the District
Court The judge upheld the law. and an appeal
from his decision to the Court of Common Pleas was
taken After this appeal argued yesterday Judge
Lppincott said 81 think that II the coura decided
this case according to its sentiments 1t would
reverse the judgment in the We think that inc
voter should be entirely free to vote any ballot he
chooses The exercise of his right In this particular
should be as free the air he breathes. but the
matter in It's decision here depends upon a consttu
tola question. The rule Of action OF inferior courts
It's own opinions and to give pro lorna decision.
However, will reserve our decision ana ahhomoo
IL later on
The Lehigh Valley Terminal Railway Company and
the New-Jersey Central Railroad Company Will soon De
engaged in battle over coal Each company Is Duiu
ing coal pockets with capacities OF 10000 tons, ana
they propose d. retail business The coal pockets
of the Lenigh Valley Company will be at Van HOrne-st
hui ding are at Jerseyave. Both companies have en-.
pOyed agents TO solicit patronage and the prospect ol
having cheap coal Is good. Small retail dealers view
the actions Of the two Companies win ALARM ior thes
cannot enter into competition with them
The Rev II. A. Westal, pastor Of the Unitarian
Church of Bloomington ILL.,, has, II Is announced &C
ceped call to the pulpit of the Universast Cnurch
Of the Good shepherd In Summitave.
While The Supreme COmmandery OF the knights OF
Malta was in session yesterday, committee winch
had been appointed to recommend some plan TO estao
Ish home for refractory girls reported In favor OF
the plans suggested By the supreme conaucr loT tio
establishment Of such home. to be controlled by
Protestant innm'hccs. The committee also recommend
ed the establishment OF hospital and the organization
the Danes Of Malta. The committees report was
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
LONG ISLAND.

FLATDUSH.-Charles schults on Thursday nign.
wheeled DIR. George S. Yaeger about the streets OF
Flabush in q wheclbarrow. to pay an election bet.
number Of spectators had gathered TO witness the
ride through the principal streets of the town. A
band of music was on hand and the whcalbair0w was
gayly decorated with flowers and flags The crowd
followed the procession and fireworks were set on
along the route. The paraders hal returned 10 inc
starting point at DR.. Dettmers drugstore at fiaI
bush ave and Clarkson-st.. when an Old d0iblebar,
relied shotgun In the hands of young man named
John Degcnilardt bu:st while he was IN the act OF
firing IL on and tore of part OF the thumb on ms
right hand The young man taken to the Flat
bush pital, where his wound was attended TO-
WOODBURY.-August Anderson, young German
cmpIoyed at the tannery OF Joseph DOwden at Wood
bury died Thursday from the effects OF gun Mek
which he received "a few days ago. Anderson was
married three weeks ago 10 Mrs. Ruscoe the widow
of George Ruscoc, Of Huntington, and the gun with
which Anderson was killed belonged to George huscoe
and had been left loaded by him. Anderson thought
that the best way to clean the gun would be 20 load
and ire il Off lie did not know that the weapon
was already loaded and in firing it off the gun kicked
with such force that Anderson was thrown ten icet
backward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
ORANGE.

Among the decisions of the New-Jersey supreme
Court that were handed down on Thursday was one
of great Importance to the city Of Orange The case
was that of the North Orange Baptist Church against
the city to set aside the proceedings for the opening
of a street alongside of It's property Under the
charter of Orange all ordinances are required to be
published in two english papers and one German paper
Ever since the granting of the charter the ordinances
have been thus published. the one In the German
paper being translated into German. Judge heed set
100 the proceedings for the opening of the street.
holding that an ordinance has no legal existence except
in the language In which II is passed The enect 81
have been PASSED In the city. The other grounds OF
objection to tho opening of the proposed street were
set aside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
DEFYIyG THE GOLD CRUELTY WEATHER"

This rather alarming and somewhat confused dis
patch was received Mt The Tribune Office Thursday
"TomoTow. Elbridge T. Gerry's annual aquatic ex-
cursion. Nurses NewYorK Hospital. s a. M. detailed
reporter. Why leaves late Cold. cruelty. weather"
After reporter had puzzled his brains for some time
Yesterday over the last part Of the message trying to
discover what left what so late and what the three
last words: Cold-cruelty-weather,' meant and what
connection there between them. he went up to tho
Office of Mr. Gerry's Society, at Fourth and Twenty
thirdst to find out what 1t all meant. At the ofce
they said that it evidently about the annual ex
cursion Commodore Gerry gave the staff OF the New
York Hospital on the Electra fall Just before the
Yacht was lad up for the winter. 1t later than
usual this year. as Mr. Gerys daughter had been Ill and
they had tust returned to town.
II the hospital they said that six Of the physicians
and twenty five nurses bad gone the yacht which
went up the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Carrie Bowers, the young woman who shot her
sweetheart, Walter Foster, three weeks ago, because
he refused TO make her his wife. taken from the
county jail yesterday and arralgned before justice
Goettlng. She was held To await the action of the
Grand Jury. Foster Is still alive In the Eastern
District Hospital, and will recover.
julius sheock, twenty-nine years old, attempted to
commit suicide yesterday In the quor-shop of Louis
Perman at No 951 Grandst., by swallowing y dose OF
Paris green. shellock placed the poison in glass OF
beer lie at fell 10 the floor and was carried to
the Eastern District Hospital, where his condition
critical last night, lie was without home.
Henry L. Brave on Thursday called at the Dis
trct Attorneys Office and presented letter from
0eorse II. Brave, his brother, who Is an inmate OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF wYoRK..............FRIDAY.N NOV 8. 1891

SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. NOV. g. 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer DR. MINES Bubsorah Sept 49, Busshire
20 Agiers H. Bermuda days with mdse 10 Carter
ley q Co Arrived az the Bar at a
Egyptian Monarch Brl Irwin London Oct 80 with
mse and passengers to Sanderson Son Arrived at the
at Fam
steamer Italy (Br Goudie Liverpool Oct % with mdse
passengers W Hurst. Arrived at the Bar OF l30pm
Enepbridge (I3r), Reynolds shields H.
Delaware Break water. in ballast To John G Seagcr.
Hans (Ger Hulsen, Hamburg Oct H. ballast
Gustav Heye. Arrived al the Bar At
Ebe (lirrl Won Goessel, Bremen ~ South
ampion 2s. with mdse and passengers TO oelrics
rived al the Bar al IL
steamer La Hesbsye (Dtch). - Antwerp ballast to
Steamer CroIna Brl Lord. via Newcastle and Dun
dee with mdse simpson. Spence Young Arrived
Bar at 3 pm
Steamer Johannes Bruij Nor Wcssenhere Nassau Mp 3
days with mdsr and passengers e Monte SON Arrived
az The Bar al IL III, 9Th
Steamer Winthrop Homer ~ John, NIB with indsr and
Ia y II smith Go
ship Johann Friedrich (6er Lamcke, stetin 20 days with
mdse 10 vessel TO Geo Varrenann
Bark Alma (SOrj Olsen Pllau IS days with order
vessel 10 Benham q Boyesen.
sUNsET-wnd at Sandy Hook. fresh. n; haxy.
At City Island-liyhi, IL; clear.
CLEARED
Steamer Aurana tbr. Walker, Liverpool wa Queenstown
Vernon III Brown q Co. .'t
steamer kepler tBelgI Tanner Lverpoo-Busk Jevous
steamer Weston nr Pr.nihain Queenstown-Barber& Co
Punch, Edye Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

HE SHOT AT HIS WIFE, THEN KILLED HIMSELF
party of italian aborers yesterday afternoon found
the dead body of John lelser. stonecutter In the
woods near washngtonvlle. the outskirts of Mount
Vernon. lie had evidently committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the mouth. a navy revolver lay near
the body. IIeSer lad been separated from his wife
and children for several months on account OF his
disspated habits. His wife has for some time sup
ported herself and family by keeping boarding house
in Terrace-ave., West Mount Vernon.
About O'Clock ON Thursday night Heiser, grossly
intoxicated went TO the boarding house kept by his
wife and knocked on the door for admttance. His
wife, without opening the door, asked Who is there !"
He responded 81 It's me; ! want to come in' she
recognized his voice and refused to open the door
lie then drew his pistol and fired shots through
the door, but neither Of them hit any one. Iielser
then staggered away from the house, and was not
to the woods and killed himself. IIeser who was
a native Of Germany, was ry-fve years old.
MOUNT VERNON.-The project Of annexng to
Mount Vernon large portion Of the territory 1t
and establishing city government is under con-
sideration by committee OF the Board of Trade
This committee, Of which Charles L. Adams the chair
man, will present report There is strong OBJ
lection the part of many to annexing Mount Vernon
to NewYork City, and those having this feeling would
probably favor the establishment of municipal gov
eminent here. 1t is said that the members of the
Board of Trade favorable to the city dea there
differences OF opinion in details. Jared Sandford
the president OF the village vors the extension OF the
village limits, and says that he will do his share
toward obtaining dty charter. lie says that two
lawyers of the village are preparing charter have
already made considerable progress In the work .
The Rev. W. J. Dawson, OF Glasgow, scotland, viii
deliver his lecture on :" Sir Walter Raleigh and His
Times at the hall OF the Young Mems Christian Asso
citation this evening.
Justice Blydc1burg's courtroom was
crowded yesterday WHEN Reuben Edwards. burly
negro twenty years old. arraigned on n charge
d assaung Ella EFsny. III. fourteen yesr-od daughter
OF DaniA Brady. 81 Newport. on Thursday. 4 PARTY
of hunted for E5waids but Il constable named
smith had him In the Lookup before II was known I'm
the town When the searhers returned and found that
the negro had been arrested the feeling ran high and tho
indignant citizrns made all >ts VI theai acanst The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
THE FLAMES CAUSED A PANIC.

A fire started In the cellar Of the fourstory double
brick tenement house. Ne. 617 Cassonave. yesterday
morning, and resulted in panic among the inmates.
The flames are thought to have been caused by the
dropping of lighted match by boys through the graf
ing in the sidewalk into the cellar under the butcher
shop Frederick Gaber where paper and other rubbish
was stored. The whole house enveleped in smoke,
and the women and children the upper floors were
In panic Many reached the fire escapes in the rear
OF the building but others finding their escape by the
stairway cut on rushed to the front windows. One
OF these Mrs Bose lad a child In her arms, which
she said she going 10 throw out Of the window
and then Jump herself. District Engineer McCiroarty,
however persuaded her not TO- All OF the inmates were
rescued. The damage did not exceed $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
FOE 4 FINE NEW CHIME OF BELLS.

Tho trustees of Trinity Corporation completed .
contract yesterday for chime Of bells to be placed In
the tower Of the new st. Agnes Chapel Of Trinity
Church. which has been built in Ninety second-st, be-
tween Columbus ave. and Amsterdam ave. This build
ing is one Of the most beautiful structures in tho
country, being built of granite, trimmed with red
sandstone while the chime Of bells, it is said Will
equal any in the United states. There arc four bells
OF the following tones B-nat, Gnat, and G. The
largest of these bes will weigh with its noun angs.
$3.50 pounds. while the four together will weigh over
20 600 pounds. The Clinton II. Mencely Bell Coni-
pay of Troy have the contract for the chime ana the
bells will be ready to be put up in place by Feb
i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
SHE WANTS HER AUNss BANK BOOKS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Alsop, Of Ozone Park, is suing Mrs.
Mary J. Parr, the administrative Of the estate OF
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Gray, to recover $4,000
which Mrs. Alsop says was presented to her by Miss
Gray, who was her aunt. The was on trial yes
terday before Justice Bartlett the supreme Court
Mrs. AlsOp says that April II her aunt took three
bankbools. representing Sc 900 in the southod Bank
and gave them 10 her. Afterward her aunt asked for
the books and receiving them them to her again,
this time in the presence Of Mrs. Alsop's husband.
Still later, when Mr.. Alsops brother was there, her
onn again asked for the books and presented them to
~ in the presence Of Mrs. Alsops brother. Mrs
hrr, however after Miss Gray's death, refused TO
recognize the validity OF the gift The trial was not
finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
HIS WIFE CHANGED HER MIND.

Frederick Hooper, who was employed as bar
tender by Frank Bennett, of No. 1858 Bushwick-
ave-, is in Jail awaiting trial for a crime which his
wife, in a fit of anger charged him with committing.
Now she is endeavoring to get the DistrctAttorncy
not TO push the charge against him. Her story was
that night her husband came home and showed a
diamond pin, which he said he had stolen from his
employer and carried home in his mouth She promised
secrecy, and he sold the pin for $o5. In q fit Of
Jealousy she quarrelcd with him. and going to
Bennett told him Of the theft. He did not desire to
press the charge, but she offered to swear to the
facts and said her husband should be punished.
Accordingly, he arrested and on her testimony
indicted. Now she has changed her mind and thinks
he should not b punished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
A CoMposrroR CUTS HIS THROAT.

Alfred N Manger, of No. oss Atlantc-ave, a COM
posltor ended his life on Thursday night by cutting his
throat In his room. He used pocketknife, and sue
ceeded in innicting cash which must have proved
fatal In q short time. lie was forty years cd and
native of the Island of Guernsey In the English Chan
neil Manager worked in The Citizen" Office. lie ap-
pearcd 10 be weighed down with trouble, and it be-
Heved that his mind was unbalanced. lie left his
work on Thursday at p. m. and said he Would take
long walk to cheer up his spirits His fellow mem
burial and will make the facts Of his death known to
his friends in Guernsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

Talk about "anti-lean;" for = TIN
man there's nothing like one of tho
fashionable "full" cut overcoats. Then
is tendency to over fullness, but Out
Kersey and Melton Overcoats are ha
too full; just full enough.
We are serving our old friends bet.
ter than we ever did, besides capturing
lots of customers, who are trying our
rightly made garments instead q tho
more costly but net more stylish q
serviceable order work. $40 to 80
buys all that can be desired in :
Winter OvercOat.
Stores open this evening. -
ROGERS, PEET & co.
sssasAnpSwzA. sks:s:
STORES >SMss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

negro Justice BIydenburg decided TO hold Ed"asus
without ball for the action OF the Grsnd JuU'
YONKERS.-Jobn Hill. an cmploye In wonnetus nSo
factory had prIlous ride yesterday. whIic asc.ha
Ing upon freight elevator, and when near tne rUp
with lightning rapidly. Hill was mad. nnconsciSsus
aud last night was In prccarious condition. having
sustained internal injuries.
,vrIITr pI ANS -Tb. BOARD OF Bishops Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church have set aside inc 90
jecil AIS OF TIT presiding elder OF the New f9rR di
irct IN The transfer OF Or. Ames Of Des Mones, TO
the pastoratc OF the Memorial Church at this place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
C. p SHAW SUFFERING FROM HEART DISEASE

Charles p Shaw, who has been called tho Gable
Promoter" Of his active interest In the scheme
many miles Of the cy's streets with cable railroads.
was taken to Bellevue Hospital from his home No 40
East Twentieth-st.. en- Thursday afternoon. He
suffering from heart dsease, and placed in Ward 49,
Although soeaed private patient he receives the
treatment as his associates. He has been Ill only
tlme and taken to the hospital that he might
secure better attention than in his apartments Tho at
tendans the hospital refused to make any statement
gardng the patients condition yesterday 1t is be-
cyed however that he Is In danger Of immediate death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
DIR. MARY w0OLsEY NOxON's opinion Of
M A NJ ! T o ID

28 Yves: 45thst.. New.yok July Z 1901.
Since making trip A. colorado last ye-r md ba~mng
convinced Of the absolute purity Of the Manifou Water
/ have h. using IN family a tabla WAFER "a m,
exclusion Of all others, and have recommended AZ nm.
ysiyiig success 10 psttts aid % assmtive
processes relief the 10 Of
The fact that t Is echarted with It, gas greatly
MARY w0oLsEY NOx0S N. b..
Member Consulting star Hahnemana Hospital and star
Homeopathic SGHlf0riup 20.
Turtle 4 skidmofe, Asents l66 Frznklin.st. ". Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
TO CELEBRATE AN AyNIvERSARY.

special service will be held at the Church OF
the Ascension, Fifthavc. and Tenthst., tomorrow
morning. In commemoration OF the ffeth anniversary
of the conservation OF the church. The rector, the
Rev. E. Winchester Donald will preach sermon apprO-
pirate TO the and elaborate musical service
will be sung by the choir Among the rectors OF the
parish which IS sxty-fo,r years old, Bishop East
burn Bishop Bedell and the Rev. DR.. John G.. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
NEyy OFFICES FOR A GROWING BUSINESS.

One Of the largest and bestknown newspaper ad
versIng firms In the country is the old establishment
OF Pettingill Co.. of Boston BY reason Of the rap
idly increasing business of the firm it was compelled
last month to leave its quarters at No. 10 Safest
Boston, which it has occupied since $780, and to move
to the fine new Offices at No. 90 Schoost. where the
company will carry on lis immense business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
In Every Receipt

that calls for baking powder, use the
"Royal." Better results will be obtained
because it is the purest 1t will make the
food lighter, sweeter, Of finer flavor, more
digestible and wholesome. 1t is always
reliable and uniform in its work.
Mis-, Royal Baking Powder a.
with satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
What is Newest

ana
Most sirable in Silks {.
This question is most readily
answered by a visit to our estab-
lislment, during the conf n g
week. A general exhibition will
be made Of all that Is Latest and
Best in Silk Fabrics from Europe,
Asia and America.
A cordial invitation is extended
to view this rare Exposition Of the
most recent productions Of the
loom, and, at the same time, to
examine the prices for which de-
sirable and reliable goods can
now be obtained.
JAMES Moor EERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BARTHOLDI-Rear.Admiral Andrew Bryson U. s.
Navy, BRUNSwICK-Sy. c. Van Horne, president Of
the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. FIFTH AVENUE
Nj Romero Mexican Minister at Washington, and Thomas
Iovrv n, Minneapolis GILSEY-Ex- Cong gresham j.
n Murphy OF Iowa. GRAND UNIoN-Senator Charles
T. Saxton OF Clyde n. Y PARK AVENUE-Bshop b.
J. McOuaid OF Rochester. wINDSOR-William L. Put
man, Of Portland Ne. and J. N II. Patrick, Of Omaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
HANGING; HERSELF AT sEyENTYTwo.

Mrs Julia s. Taylor, Of No. 257 Degraw-st., found
dead in her bedroom yesterday morning, hanging from
the bedpost She was seventy two years old and the
widow of william Taylor, who was employed as a clerk
I'm the superntendents office In Prospect Park few
years ago She kept boarding house and was assisted
by her unmarried daughter. For some time Mrs.
Taylor suffered from nervous prostratisn, and had
been receiving medical attention. Her daughter went
to her room early yesterday morning and found that in
the night Mrs. Taylor had hanged herself with piece
of cloth from the of the bed She was in neel
ing posture and must have slowly straDgled. Mrs.
Taylor "a sister of Captain Hilton, superintendent
Of The New-York Balance Drydock in the Erie Basin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

STEAMER Anchor. fsr,, Campbell, glasgow Ksndsfson
Steamer Croft (Br Robinson. Ieith-smp'0n spence
Steamer rhingvsls DAM, Laub stettn. cepenhasen &C.
sisrasr italia coer Reuter- se'tin Copenhagen Cox
p.. s, Ss Sss'is
steamer werssndam sDtch,. Baker Rotterdam via B'a
Steamer Prins Iism II Dch, suter Amsterdam via
Steamer Pennsylyania Thomas AntwerpPeter Wright
Steamer La campine (Dtch Duit Anwerp-H stursbers
Steamer La Tourane Or, Frangucl, HsvreA Forget
steamer Valencia Miller. Laguayrs Porto caoeno' &C
Sfesm.r burnley cBr IIansp Granada and Trnidad-eeo
Steamer smeaon Tower (Br) Godfrec, st Johns RP &c
steamer Alvo (Br), Williams, Kingston, &c-Pm for"ooa
steamer state Of Texas williams Brunswick, Ga, and Fer
seamer cherokee Bearse Charleston and Jacksonville
seame ChsaSoochee Daggett savannahR Walker;
steamer Statesman (Br, Spokesman, savannah-bo"iiHs
Steamer IIopeown Br) Sampler. Philadelphia Ceoai
0 steamer winthrop Homer Passport II Smith Co. ,.r
ship Vigian Bailey, Banjoewangie, java ior oiuc''
SAILED.
Steamers California Gasgowi Richmond HILL LSnuen
La CAMPING xns Ass
ssasa savannah Cherokee Charleston
Also sailed via Long Island Sound
Steamer II Whitney for Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Nov s-Arrved steamer Etruria ODD HAMS
from New York her way to LyergHIo fpr for
scEIY New S~Pass.d steamers Vera Ger Pohle ,Om
S fSompsss rom
HAMBURG Nov 6Arriyed steamer CalornAl'efh D'o0on'
from Wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup for cdii Ia,c
teethng seftens the gums reduces Inflammation eiley
poiI cures wind collie and Nsrfhcss- IS cent? be1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
THE MINISTER MUST PAY FOR HIS SPOONS.

THE MINISTER MUST PAY FOR HIS SfOONS.
An action brought In Justice Engle's Civil Court
yesterday by Frederick A. Wolfe 20 recover the value Of
q dozen silver spoons from the Rev George f. Smith,
pastor of the African Methodist Episcopal Church.
at South Third and Hooper sts Wolfe represented the
American Clothes VII glng Company in Troy. Mr.
Smith did defend the suit and judgment OF 81 81
was granted TO the plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

On THE GROUND FLOOR.
Rockweod's New Photoer establishments mas Va
""'' poSINS RooM ON THE GROUND FLOOR
Open eysngs 40 Broadwy. 40thst, Holland Buildine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07
AnnouncemerA

A SLIGHT COLD" OR CoUGH.-"Brown's Bron-
cbial Troches" will give immediate relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
30 WEST 8sTH-ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous System 0enit Urinary Organs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-07

wHEArKEA.-The best breakfas food deliciou
HEALTH FooD o6MPXNY, 81 bth.sve.