davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
EXPERT TESTIMONY CONTRADICTORY.
MRS. GAINEs's HoLoGRAPHC WILL NOW De
CLARED GENUINE.

MRS. GAINEss HOLOGRAPHIC WILL NOW De
CLAEED GENUINE.
The Myra Clark Gaines will contest called for
the taking Of testimony for the last time yesterday be-
fore Surrogate Abbott The session was held for the
purpose Of introducing further expert testimony
as To the genuneness OF the Photographic will. dated
January :, 1883. the day before Mrs. Gaines died
Mrs Evans the chief beneficiary under this will, which
Daniel Ames and David Carvaho, the handwriting
experts. have both said forgery, took the stand
and identified a letter written from Washington 10
Colonel Amcnt. OF New Orleans, being IN the hand
writing Of Mrs. Gaines Mr. Evans did the same.
William q. Hogan. expert, of Troy. compared TINS
and other admittedly genuine letters with the viii ana
sad the latter I'm the handwriting Of Mrs. Gaines
some Of tie letters IN The will touched up but so
also were letters i'm M the papers. lie saw no CYL
deuce OF imitation in the handwriting Of the will and
the variety in the letters and words showed that 1t
was not forged In the will the word "estate' APP
peared four times, and each time written in a
different way. \ forger would not have been apt to
do this Mr. Hogan said that the writing of the date
was different from that of thc body of the will
Tie Whitney and Christmas heirs, however. believe
that even il the body OF the will should be shown to
DC In Mrs Gaines handwriting, Notwithstanding the
testimony Of EXPERT, and the Judgment of the court in
New-O orleans sin the date forgery carried out
10 make TIE VIII complete and make II take precedence
over the VIII a. January ., which was signed Win Il
crOss. In NCW-OIic2ns this viii was rejected ON inc
ground that H., execution irregular according 10 inc
rather strict laws ol louisiana TAc Whitney heirs
eflV0r thc VIII of january >. Willie the tHflst
ler-. though fayoring his Will rather than the hol0
are friendly with William il. Wilder the executor
under lie first WIZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
TACK MANUFAcrURERS DON'T KNOT 1T

RENEWED RUMoRs OF a COMBINATION 10
LOWER THE WASTE OF COMPETITION
Renewed reports have been sent from Iaunton'
Mass. OF combination practically eolnpIeOeu "
Of the leading tack manufacturers Of New-England'
Including Dunbar Hobart & Co., Of Abingdon the
American Tack Company, Of Fair Haven LOVING &"
Paris NJ Plymouth and 4. Field & sons, ana the
Taunton Tack Company, both Of Taunton. Ihere nave
been rumors Of such combination lor inc ihs' eie''
or nine months and negotiations have been In progress
looking 10 that end About four months ago. IL was
thought that something had been accomplished III ths
drection but there we're difficulties in the way which
were not overcome at the time. Now accofhhg 10
these reports the way has been practically cleared
for a combination By which the five concerns ha'heu
are TO be united In a corporation, whereby Sreat
saving can be effected in the cost OF productoh anu
tic number Of stores and agencies now maintained py
the separate firms can be largely reduced There mas
been a sharp competition and heavy cutting OF prices
among the tack manufacturers and such oohoia'o''
would result in femedyng this TO some degree.
But most Of the New England tack manufacturers
mentioned who have Offices in York, deny that
any such arrangements as are described have been
completed and say that if there have been they nave
beori nothing OF them. Albert Field. OF y. Field q
sons No IS Nassau-st, Is one OF these. one rePort
states that option on their plant IN lHunp na S
secured and if the purchase Is maze tHe ueI WI.
completed Mr.. Field. however, denied Nes~IuS u n
there had been anything definitely settcu yet iic
admitted that negotiations had been III pIoSc9a III
ing toward comb nation, and that about four hOlll'
ago there was n renewed activity IN th' dIeGu1 ~,
lie himself was on committee to prepare basis lot
the cnrsolatl,n but ne declared that no action what
ever had been taken ana that tGc p ma1 Hobart a.
Tor inc reports. hf. hoD' W no firms suid In
be in the combination, also stated thu lie KNEW " W.
agreements that had been Complcted' nor 1r
Tack Company has an agency Mt No. 116 Chambers,
st. In their Office nothing was known OIL INC dii'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
THE WEST SIDE DRIVEWAY SCHEME.
MAYOR GRANT EVIDENTLY THINKS MR.. o'DoNo-
HIVE TOO .DAKING.

HUE TOO DARING.
The West Side Driveway project wa 'sa.m 49, ~.
.,o poard Of Estimate yesterday. Inc oDolloi"0
report bearing the signatures oil i'Ne Vi t"o
,ar- ~ the Advisory Commission, was before inc
poord lint owing TO its length, was not 'ead. Iho
vavor seemed 10 think that life was too short. The
main discussion was on the bill before the Legislature
which autborizes West side improvements ncluahg
he driveway ND to e-hundpdand twenty -nlhthsl'
Navor Grant expressed his doubts about the ODoho-
hue ycn..t and evidently was Of the opinion toI II
had f-,ue too far in approving the plans 81 Hopou
EdUtz for the driveway terraces and marginal s'lee''
lie thought that the question OF Feasibility was All
that had been referred to them
Lawson " Fuller. saying that he voiced the sehu-
ments OF w. C.. Whitney and sevoal o'her meihOe''
besides himself assured the Board tlat the oDoohue
report did net represent the views OF anything IKE
majority Of the Commission. Cyrus Clafh' announcer
member said that those who did not sign the report
took no interest in the scheme 800
The MAYOR regarded the introduction Of the bill at
Albany while the subject was under consideration. IN
the light of dlscour,esy 10 the Board OF Estimate.
RESIDES no one could he said tell what the cost was
going to be. j. H. Deering made All argument on tie
necessity Of protecting from depreciation the value OF
wes. side poperty. and assured tie BOARD that the
expepditurvs were limited TO S4.OoOoO0. In reply to
This estimate President Post OF the Dock Department.
said that the sea wall alone would cost -, 100000
Controller MeyeIs observed that there were legal din
cultles TO be surmOunted and many questions which
must b. submitted 10 the Cooperation Counsel He
douhted the lawfulness OF the plan OF falling the
money fiOm the sinking Fund. President Post said
that the property under consideration wa heesed iof
in Appearing was not 20 defend his plans, but rs
property lie thought that the marginal street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
LAG E S.

We have on sale, this week,
n choice stock of Black Lace
FlOunces, consisting of Chantilly,
Marquise, Hand-Run Spanish,
Point Venice and MOntilla, with
Trimming LaceS and Demi
FlOunces to match.
Black Silk Drapery Netts, AS
inches wide, in ChantilIy, La
TOsca, Brussels, Plain, Figured,
Satin Stripes and BOw-KnOt Pat
terms,
Black Real Thread FlOunces,
Hand-Run Spanish Scarfs and
Fichus. Point GauZe, Duchese
and Valenciennes Laces, FlOunces,
Bridal Wells and handkerchief.
TOrchOn, Medici, Normandy Val
and Point de Gene Trimming
Laccs in all widths.
ParasOls and Coaching Shades,
in most select styles, TO harmonic
with all the fashionable Spring
and Summer Materials.
JAMES NICER EERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
oNE MORE VICTIM OF A FATAL FIRE.
KEROSENE AGAIN. FOUND IN THE HALLWAY

KERosENa AGAIN FOUND IN THE HALLWAY
or 4 PLAYHOUSE.
fire which resulted fatally to John Mullen occurred
YESTERDAY morning in the liquor shop of Uriah Ellis. at
No 1908 broadway Mullen employed TO sweep
ont the place and 10 do odd Jobs there and he slept
In The shop. The fire was discovered by man VINO
PASSED the place At , a. and who gave the ALARM
The aremen soon extinguished the flames and then
found the dead body Of Mullen near the stove. lie
had been surocaied by the smoke and his body was
only slightly burned
Tire fire Is believed 10 have been caused by an over
heated stove. The building onestory frame
structure and the damage TO 1t was estimated at 200
The loss on the stock and fixtures in the grogshop was
500. Mullen is said have relatives In Spencer
ST. from whom he was separated by reason OF IN
temperate habits. lie was thriy-fve years old.
suspicion Of another attempt at incendiarism was
excited late Sunday night In fiat, at No. l2o Schef-
nerhorn-st by the odor OF kerosene on the stairway
and the discovery Of the cork Of bottle which smecd
Of kerosene. Mrs. G. J. Philo, who Occupies the
fourth Fat In the building. heard footsteps on the
stairs at II D. IN. and went into the hallway she
discovered the cdor and the occupant of the third nat
heard footsteps the stairs as man went down.
The police were informed and IL was found that tle
anit0r was intoxicated In the basement ana the celar
door was open 50 that ~ would have been easy Tor
any one TO enter the building When the anit0r was
asked about his CalelcS~ness he said: what 10 yOi
expect for SO 80 a week, anyway .,
The third ire within a week IN the ceIar OF lle
old Brooklyn Theatre, Nc. 300 Westinghouse; was
Dis Nvcrcd little before p. m. last eight P0lcc.
man Daly, OF the First Precinct, was sent there at
q .. N. to relieve a Waterman, named Mccormick
While they were talking together uie Ppncemdi,t
smeled smoke and finally they found the names IN
car e oSOi Hoe The fire WAS pnt out with fire
eNunguisher and the damage was slight. The origin
OF the fire undoubtedly lnccndlafy me ponce
inclined TO believe that 1t was set by mi'cheVous
boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
Dim 1sLANn no BE CONDEMNED.

Judge Benedict sitting in the United states Circuit
Court ye,t riay handed down two important decisions
some time ago proceedings were begun under the law
of 1850 to condemn Plum Island for a mortar
battery in the United states coast defence system
GEORGE H. Euccman ANA oer,, TIE owners, took action
to stop the proceedings the ground that they Should
hav, been begun in the STATE courts Judge Benedict
held that tr property could be- condemned IN United
state, Court and that the law of 1880 WAS the proper
one q take action under. APRIL was Let down
as the date o- the condemnation proceedings t. 90 on
Judce benedict aiso gave decision in tie case Of
RelthoM Nathan. who WAS charged with making falac
invoices i'm importing sixteen bales OF chov.o,>.
Nathan was arrested and prosecuted crimna!ly in
New -Yor.. Tire goods seized in Brooklyn. The
defence was that the goods were not dutable the
making Of false invoices did not dCiraud the Govern
ment and hence the goods could not be seized Judge
Benedict held tl1t not only VIZ Nathan liable 70
prosecution seizure Of his goods for making faic
invoices. eyca though hc di not dctraud the Govern
mcnt. but tHat ne Wa liable = boa penauc> uidSr
dncrut sections of Chapter 4O7 Of the Laws " lo0O,
40 simplify the collection OF the Revenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.



LONDON Mar oO-Arrvcd steamer America (Br)' Pearce'
SOUTHAMPTON. Mar 30-Arrived steamer Elder ger.
Raur from York her 10 Bremen. and proceeded
sailed. steamer Ems GER. Sander from Bremen hehce
for New. York ,, MI,
ANTWERP, Mar 29-Arrived. steamer Friesland (Beg)'
Raudle. from NewNOrk. ,- -
Mar 2s-sailed steamer Pennland (Belg BuSchmann for
NewIork
CoPEYHAsEN Mar 2S-Saied steamer Island DAM, skod
New. York.
ROTTERDAM Mar 2s-saed. steamer Veendam (Dtch).
Roggeveeu. for New. York. -
NePfEs MIR 27-saed, steamer Alesa (Fr). Vaatt for
New-YOrk.
GIBRALTAR Mar 90 Passed. steamer Columbia (Br, Gar
rick, Mediterranean ports on her way To NeWIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
cnARGrs AGAINST TIE coLoEEp POLICEMAN.

CHARGES AGAINST TIE COLORED POLICEMAN
Wiley G. Overton, the cOorvd policeman, VIII be
before Police Commissioner Hayden for The first time
to-day, to answer To charges. The formal complaint
against hlm is based upon the fact that lie failed 10
mako an arrest ON sunday when he discovered Tie
Excise Law being violated because he found another
policeman in the place. \, 10 I, his first dereliction
Of duty he viii doubtless be let of with reprimand.
II the men who have refused 10 sleep with O7erton
at the police station persist In THIS course OF con
duct they are likely 10 find that they will have to
s,.,,cr Il, charges Of misconduct. The sentiment
amOug the majority OF The mcl an the precinct Is be
levcd to Dc favorable 10 Overt0n colonel d0orman
mas done duty in the police station for years
OvcrlOn was special duty again YESTERDAY ana
slept at home last night. Police captain Campocli
said THAT man il my equal before the law aud
j shall enforce discipline among my men at any cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
WO,fEy WORKING FOR HOME MISSIONS.

The annual meeting of tho WOman's Home MIS-
sionary Society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
-New-York COnferencc-was held yesterday III 81.
Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church. In seventy
slxth-st near COumbusaye. The meeting, winch
was opened at 10 80 H., was an enthusiastic olc
and dld not come to a close till nearly p M MIS-
James NJ King, Of this city, who IS president OF tho
Ncw-YoFk society. was in the chair Reports from
the auNiliaries which come under the jurisdiction OF
this part Of the National organization were received
The society las forty such auNarcs In the Methodist
Episcopal churches of this city and towns In the
ncshborhood. Auxiaric, connected with the follow
ing churches sent in reports: st. Andrews, Park
Avenue Wa,hin gon Square, Bedford street. Calvary
Forty fourth street. Eighteenth street, ST. james.
Fir.t t,buPy and twenty. fourth street. =
Report> were also received from auNlliarleS troi
clmrchc, I'm Kingston Liberty, RoGdout Nine!ahd
T3rrytown. katOuai NOuhers, POughkeepsle ara
OtLor towns. The tenor Of the news throughout was
encouraging increased funds and greater amounts OF
supplies for destitute ministers in the West, as well as
for indians being reported. The society IS also doing
good work in Utah. 49,, II, H..
all the auxiliarics had not reported hrs j. W. Men
denha treasurer, rppo ted that receipts duflnG the
wear had amounted to 81 G01 80, being an increase OF
more than 800 last year. Mrs. j. D.. Burrell,
secretary OF the Bureau Of supplies reported that
clothing food and other things amounting 10 5000 81
In the afternoon the reports Of Miss Martha Van
Marter secretary OF New York conference, ana Mrs.
j. F. willing who does the work among immigrants,
wore submitted Mrs VI. T.. Griffith made a long
speerh i'm which she described the work being done
by tho National organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
THE BRIDGE GETS THE HILLEN PROPERTY.

THE BRIDGE GETS THE HILLEN PROPERTY
James Howell. president Of the Bridge Trustees SAID
yesterday Hcn property which the trustees have
been trying 20 secure q. NewYofk End OF the Bridge
10 enlarge the terminal facilities had been secured
few years ago an offer s225oo0 made and s2750O0
asked. commission appointed 70 appraise tho
value and has completed its work. and Will report on
April B. Mr. Howell said he did not know vet what Tho
price agreed upon ls The property adjoins the Bridge
entrance the uptown side in Park Row lt VIII be used
in proyidng the new switching arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
OUTGOING STEI HERS.
In-nAK.
THURSDAY. APRIL
SHIPPING NEJgc
PORT OF MONDAY MARCH 80. .s9l


PORT oFNEw.YoRK.......MOND DAY MARCH 80. is9l
ARRIVED.
steamer .er (Ger,. chrlsoners Bremen Mar y South
anpton ~ with mdse and passengers 70 OelTlGhs Co
Steamer caracas "uFilgA f,let .'iio ~ VIA
Bliss q DalIett Arrived ~ tine Bar AT 4.3O , IA.
hemp II 6 AmsincK d Coz yesseto WV Huriout Co. Ar
ppolytc Dumos tBr Durie Mouaos Mar l. via
Wndward Islands win 10 Thomas Iron Cos vessel TO
W Hurnut CO. Arrivrd IL tle i1ar AZ = ~ No., , .,
STEAMER Wysnose Boaz Richmond Norfolk.
Steamer " Bruno LOWS Baiumore"ith mdse to II Eos
Steamer AIsenDorn. Lewis. BALTIMORE with ndse to II
Barr Matanzas Erksen. Philadelphia. ballast to
Munson.
sUNsEr-wmda at sandy Hoos light $ clear
Al Clty lsand-hght, y +, clear.
Arrived yester'ly-
steamer smon Dumos lNor. Kanitz Carihagena Mar IA,
via savauia Stnia Martha with mdss 10 II Dunos
co. Arrived al tie Bar az IN
CLEARED.
Steamer Manhattan OBJ. Robinson. Llverpooi-Gustav
saer spree lGer wegerOd. Bremen via southampton
steamer panama SPAN Gnu. Havana, &e-J N ceaahos
steamer cherokee Bearse Charleston and Jacksonville
Steamer civ Of Birmingham Berg savannah-R !. Walker
Steamer CITY OF Atlanta. Dole. West Point Na-od Domn'
' stesmer Brunei ,Br Henderson. NorfOlk-simpsOn.
'sieor,rr Ioia " Garrett Foster. Bsmore-H Poster
SNIP TheodoF Fischer Ger. Van Houten Lverpoo-Theo
Bsrx Webster Kenuey. Adelaide Mailer Querean
BsTE Arirn DAM Knutssn Aontevideo-John Norton a
Brig Dolores Romano tspAn). Bilbao LagIna. &s-rheo
sns Sunlight Thompson Georgetown. DemerarA-L W
Armstrong s1rrD
STEAMERS sorrento Antwusy, PlnAms Havana; city Of
Birmingham savannah: Cherokee Chaies'ohi brunei NOT
Sin, Lueil. for PhiaqelpnIa.
BARK Annie stafford. i5r Pascagonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
TO EXTEND TIE CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEM.


At recent meeting of the civil service Reform
Association # E4oohIyn appeal was adopted and a
COPY sent 10 secretary Tracy at Washington In part
It is as follows We, the undersigned, citizens OF
BROOKLYN. believing that the competitive merit sys
TEN obtaining in the Civil Service system of the United
States should no extended the National service in
the Navy Yards do respectfully request the eXerton
OF your influence and authority to place the clerical
Offices and responsible places of a civil character IN
the United states Navy Yard at Brooklyn under the
operation OF such system and also to introduce ana
establish system Of registration for the laborers en-
ploved there such a. is and has been for some years.
Succcssfully used i'm Boston and elsewhere
This appeal has been signed by about 200 prominent
citizens of Brooklyn some of whom are Lyman Abbott
Thomas T. Barr, IL. ". Barnes, W. c. Becchcr, DAVID
Bennett. Walter r. Hatch, H. :. HOllingsworth y. a.
Low William !. COMBS the Rev. DIR. T. l.. Cuyler'
r. /. Frot1in cham, Lyman Il. Greene, Frederick O.
Price. John =. Quintard, Henry ~ Rice. klcAald ;.
StOrs. II. o. -AeaimaH, Jane, l.. Irsl0w W. IL.
Murtha, George W. Pympton, !. Y. u. lhaycr. Iheo,
dorc b.. Wills ard stewart l.. WOoCiod Inc appeal
has also been ulJrsed officially by the brooklyn Young
Repubican (lub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

ohove soventv.sccondst. could be made wide enough
70 provide dock facilities whether the P S post
needed not, although he disasISeu tbf discussion,
but offered no Suggestions without coming OVER until
nr'day Tho chances OF the adoption Of the ODoh-
olue rrpOrt look slim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
rnr 1xnlcrEp LErrER. cARRIER coNyIcrED.

THE INDICTED LETTER-cARRlER CONVICTED.
Charles A. Ashton. the lcttercarrier who was In
dleted for destroying letters at bstaon b on july
90 was convicted In the United States Circuit Court
before Judge Benedict yesterday Ashton was heid
60 fo,r indictments lie was on vacation at the
Zine NJ the offence william T. Costello fellow
employc testified that Ashton took number OF letters
from the dstrbutngcase, and going into The street
tore them up lie also took letters rom the dropDox
lie had been drinking heavily when he took the letters
Walter Lyons testified that he saw Ashton tear mp
out thirty letters. postal note was also found In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

Mrs. wINsLow,s SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS By MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS tor their CHILDREN WHILE WHILE, TEETH.
CHILD. .soETENs the GUNS. ALLAYs all PAIN ;
DIARRHOEA. Sold BY Druggists in every part OF tho
world Twenty-Five cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
Announcements.

Around the earth. in every land.
BY every stream that I'm aware OF, -
In every town, they understand
How teeth may best be taken care OF
From jersey fats to Brmah's mount
They sing the prais" Of SOLODONT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

Ashon,s pocket bnt he could not tell what letter it
was taken from. The defence was that he was not IN
were taken, and that he had been drinking and was
not regpOn sble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
Baking Powder but Royal

Mo Baking Powder but ,, Hoyai
y , ismadc from pure and perfect Materials
or costs so much to make as Royal, or gives
such good and great value to the consumer Prudenr
bousekeepers will send back and decline to take any
other. Marion Harand says 8" regard the Koyai
po,,;no Powder as the best manufactured. Since its
introduction into my kitchen have used no otner'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentlfrce
powder the world for preserving the
teeth. Refreshing and delicious" % cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

The JUNIOR" Is the best Oyster Biscuit in
the world and the delight q boys and girls Boxes soc
HEALTH FOOD CO.. 81 Fifthave.. and all grocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
Linens.

Irish Linen Sheeting, 90 inch
wide, extra quality $50.
Huck Towels 22x46 inch fine
knotted fringe. csc.
II in. Scotch Double Damask
extra fine. ...........S $3.50 yd.
Satin DamaSk Lunch Cloths,
) yds long, cold borders $500.
Pure Silk Crash, the latest
and best material for washing
windows, mirrors, paint, hard.
wood marble etc. ....I5c yd.
Odd lots Of Hemstitched Lin
en- Pillow Cases at reduced
prices.
Avondale Lace stripes, i'm.
ported, a beautiful fabric for
Anniversary Dresses I2Hc yd.
Ceylon Dimities, new de-
signs. .I7c yd.
L0,d g Taylor;
Broadway and Twentieth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
RocKwOoD HAS GONE Up

to his NV Photographic establishment
lao BROADWAY SE)-HOLLAND BUILDING
where he attans his longcherished ambition Of an
OFFICE AND STUDIO on THE GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rises Sal Sets $40 Moon rises Moons age 81
HIGH WATER
M-eandy Hook ll:i6 Gov Island ll:33 Hell. Glte l25
PM-SaHdy Hoog ll;j5 Gov. island - Hen OAte lo2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,


Diseases Of the Nervous System rinary Organs
Impotence and Sterity. Hours TO l, 70 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
Y elVet Pile
CARPETS.

These almost indestructibleC Car
pets claim attention for their rich
appearance and moderate prices.
They can be had in single and
double width, and are suitable
for Dining-rOOms, Libraries and
Stairs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-02-26

California, when they can have a win
ter to suit everybody, such as we have
had in Kansas this winter? Trot him
out and ship him instanter.
If snow will insure a wheat crop,
Kansas Will sure have one this year.
Undoubtedly the incest lot of snow and
rain fell at this point Wednesday night
and on Thursday that has visited this
section this winter. There being no
wind, it lay where it fell. and much of
il has melted and soaked into the
ground.
Dundee was shocked last Sunday by
the announcement of the death of one of
her oldtime citizens, old uncle Geo.
Unruh. who dropped dead while out at
the hay stack feeding his stock. Some
time back Mr.. Unrub's team ran off
with him and threw him out, injuring
him severely, and it is thought that he
had not entirely recovered from the
effects of it. Uncle George came to this
country from Russia sixteen years ago,
fearing that his children would be
drafted into the Russian army, and was
naturally anxious to get away from
there. He was 81 years of age. The
funeral took place Tuesday and his
remains were placed in the Pawnee
Rock cemetery.