davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
coNrEsTNe DR. THOMAS j. coNANT's WILL.
HE BEouEATHED MOST OF HIS PROPERTY TO HIS
UNMARRIED DAUGHTERS AND NOTHING


UNMARRIED DAUGHTERS AND NOTHING
TO HIS CRIPPLED SON.
The will OF the Rev. Dr. Thomas j. Conant' the well
known Baptist Biblical scholar, who died on April ~ az
No 1877 Westinghouse, was offered for probate yes
teriay and notice Of contest was nied Inc VIII De
oueaths property valued at $4,000 and Is dated June
q 1883 with codic dated December %, 1883. the
poperty is chiefly left four unmarried daughters ana
some hooks and pictures are oven to the other children
one OF DR.. Commits sons Stillman S. Conhnt
managing editor Of Harpers Weekly who mysterious
" disappeared in 1884 and has never been dehh'eiS
heard OF since The other children are Roger ConaV
OF santa Cruz, Cal Corncls W., Blandina ana Cafile
B. Conant, living at No. 1877 Wnshingtonst Mary "
Conant, of Denver, Col Susan H. Crarncr' no" aV
Vienna Austria; Marcie H. Loud, Of No. 10 Arlington
Place, and Thomas o. Conant, OF East Orange ~ D.
Thomas o. Conant and Edward H. Loud the husband
of Mrs Loud are the executors. The VIII Is cohesu
by Mrs. Loud and Roger Conant The lattcr Is
cripple and was seriously wounded In the war WHICH
serving In the 1Ath Regiment He Is supported WIN
his pension of $40 month They allcge that their
father was OF unsound mind at the date OF the VIII ana
subject to undue influence from the three daughters
living at home For several years before his death
Dr. Conant suffered from loss Of memory Inc WIZ
leaves the nee of the Washington ST. house for lie 10
the widow, Mrs Esther G. Conant and she Is 10 nave
the income from onetrd Of the estate for he ana a'
her death IL is 10 go 10 tle i"ur ulihaiitON 49,
who gct the other two thirds and also all the interest
OF the testaor residuay egatee in the estate Of MS
brother John A. Conant together with the books ana
unpublished manuscripts OF the testator he gives u
his crippled a copy of Milton, TO Mrs Cramer copies
of the "Niebelungen Nedn and Bayad Taylors uans-
latlon of "Faust,' to Mrs. Loud cartoon OF RsphaoI
and the Life Of Mrs. Pozsi,' 30 Thomas o. Cohale
Kaubach's painting Of the dispersion After the ran
at Babel" and four volumes Of the presentation copy
of the Bible from the American Revision ConIlsee moi
The will contains this clause: My reason Ior NOV
devising or bequeathng portion OF my properly 10 jh1
by my daughters who unmarried who are PSribi ny
dependent ON for their support ~ Is assem- ~
the contestants that the daughters are pecI s an
support themselves than Roger Conant Is as one Is az
artist and another writer for religious Az
pose Of his interest as residuary legaee in his bro'e
aStatA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
A FORK AS A FAMILY WEAPON.
1T PLAYED AN ACTIVE PART IN THE HOUSEHOLD
OF A FIFTH-AvE. TAILOR.

1T PLAYED AN ACTIVE PART IN THE HoooH
OF A FIFTH-AvE. TAILOR.
The domestic troubles Of William A stewart
F1fth-ave tailor In New.York who lives at NO -
St. Marks-aye were thoroughly disclosed Ia O''o
Adams st. Police Cont, yesterday. Mr.. stewart was
there to answer to complaint made BY ms son VI
violent assault upon him with fork Inc son.
Alfred who Is twentyfour years old, SAID onat vi
July 25 he went TO his fathers house to demonstrate
with him about putting his brother In an Insane
asylum and they quarrelled, and his father oook
fork to him. and put him out His father had Garner
in the day elected him from bis shop The son saiu
he believed his brother WIS committed 10 an asylum
mon fraudulent order. His father could not agree
he snid with any one.
Mrs. Stewart testified that her son was knocked
through a window.
The father said that he showed his son out OF his
Mace of business because he demanded In LOUD tone
why his brother had been put in an asylum When ne
Qot home, they bad struggle and the Boys motner
took his part and blackened her husbands eyes ne
grabbed up fork, but he did not use 1t. Inc otier
son he said was properly committed 10 an asylum Dy
Iudee Cullen, In the supreme Court. -
Police Justice Tlghe discharged Mr.. Stewart. lie
has lived for years on the Prospect Park SLOPE HIS
tailor shop is at No. POS F1ftlfave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
ANTHRACITE COAL PMCEs UNCHANGED.

Representatives Of the companies controlling the
interior and Western anthracite coal markets held their
monthly meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
Among the larger companies represented were the
Delaware and Hudson tho Pennsylvania. the Delaware
Iackawapna and Western. the Lehigh Valley the New
York. ontario and Western. and the Philadelphia and
READING A discussion OF the condition Of tn. coal
market led to the decision that the present no time
for either an advance a reduction in the prices Of
anthracite coal. The next meeting of the agents will
he held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel August 81.
Yesterday afternoon tie Eastern agents met In tho
Office OF the Pennsylvania Coal Company and concurrcd
Ia the decision reached by the Western agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.
DUEL TO THE DEATH WITH RAZORS.

A DUEL TO THE DEATH WITH hAZOhS
Razors were used with fatal effect on Tuesday
night by two negroes employed by Richard
UnderhIl farmer at Glen Head, l., l. One
of the men was killed. The other was Just alive
when he was found yesterday morning. and the bodies
Of both were literally covered with gashes while blood
ran down through the floor Of the room, which the
men occupied together, into the room below.
Doud Boucon, the survivor, has been In UnderhWs
employ since spring. His wife is said to have run
away from him. He has daughter living at Bfook
VILE Thomas Channel, the other man, had been with
Mr. Underhill as a farmland for month. The Two
men occupied a room eight feet square.
On Tuesday night they went to bed at the usual
time. Just exactly what happened in the night no
body knows. Boucon says that he hid large knife
belonging to Channel and also told Channel that he
could not drink any liquor This iHcensed
Channel who found his knife in barrel and insisted
that he would drink. After midnight last night
Boucon says he was awakened to find Channel sitting
on him In bed brandshing a He grappled with
Channel. Boucon remembers nothing after that
cept that regained his senses enough TO crawl BACK
into bed. Z" All l knows" said he q" Is that got up
and when / gets up de odder fel he didn't get up"
BoucOn has thirty gashes on his head ana neck
HIS skull Is laid bare In several places and about Ms
neck the cuts are deep The dead man Is mangied al
most beyond recognition. ,, -,
Last evening an undertaken took Channels body
away and Doud was removed to the pOorhouse, where
he will receive good care. Coroner James ;. Cooley
of Glen Cove held an inquest al p. N. The verdict
was that Thomas Channel had died VI wounds mncted
by Doud Boucon In selfdefence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE.
PASSENGERS ON VARIOUS VESSELS SAIL FOR
THE OLD WORLD.

PASSENGERS ON VARIOUS VESSELS SAIL FOR
THE OLD WORLD.
Among those who left this city by the steamship
Tentonic Yesterday for Liverpool. we're W. J. An
derson. c. H. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. +. F. BACK
f. r. Bacon II. C. BuInabee, DR.. and Mrs W. BayIis'
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. A D. behu'
DR.. S. L. Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Bselow' haApn
Kirkham Blair, NJ. V. Blacker Thomas w. Bolan'
DIR. H. W. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Brush, the Hon.
and Mrs W. Yarde Butler. II. Burnand, Mr. ana MIS-
Byron ". Clark, G.. B. Clayton, s. E. Cornish, Dr.
Richard Croft Dr. J. q. Cur1ie Cyrus II. NJ. Curtis,
/ X Dakn Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bancroft DAVIS, Mr.
and Mrs W. i. Dckerman, DR.. Henry Fisher, MT.
and Mrs Friend p Fits Mr.. and Mrs James roster
g. Frdunghause Henry f. Godfrey DR.. John God
frey, the Rev. r. X. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs W. Gray
T. T. Hallett, W. II. Hamilton Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall
mont Hill, Franklin W. Hobbs, e. W. Huddleston, MI
and Mrs c. S IIulhine General and Mrs HYDE
G. r. Jordan A. j. Macdonald, Mrs. W. II. Meeker
f. v w. Rossiter, Dr. and Mrs. d. E. Salmon, Charles
A. Seldom George l. Seney, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. SOmner, Mr.. and mrs.
H. Sproule Mrs A. StOddart, A. Strauss, Mr. anu
Mrs Samuel d. styles J. II. Turner, A. Tyson MIS-
H. Waddell Mr.. and Mrs. WalwOrth, Mr. and MRS
Francis L. Wellman, g. A. A. West and the heV' L L.
Winder.
Among those who left the city by the steamship
Noorland for Antwerp were Mrs. A. F. Anable, Dr.
and Mrs e. F. Barnes, Albert Chttenden, Mr. ana
Mrs W. o. Ingls, Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Mrs.
r Y. V. Morris. Winthrop Parker Mr. and Mrs. w.
Henry Reece the Rev. c. E. Rice, Mr., and Mrs HS
e. Il. saterlee, John r. Sayler, Mt ana MS ES
mund E. Shetord, Mr.. and Mrs. John TAYLOR, Z, D
r. Vinal, Waldo p. yinal, l. c. Van vTan5en MIS-
L. R. hoffman, the Rev. f. schultze and Peter Won
Hule. -, o.o,. ,o,
passengers Dr. and Mrs Wellington Adams l. D.
Drake, Dr. and Mrs. T. Dimock, DR.. a: T. Dobson,
Lieutenant Thomas W. Green, r. n; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles j. Harvey, Dr. and Mrs. s. r Mcf airlahu
DR.. and Mrs. E. II. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
southgate, Mr.. and Mrs John J. Tyler, DR.. Il. l.
Vulte and Mr.. and Mrs. B. t. WhitmOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
PLAINFICLD.

MILLIONAIRE AND WORKMAN IN CHANCERf.
Charles Hyde, millionaire and president OF several
National banks In New-Jersey and Pennsylvania ana
d. Van Silver, wallpaper hanger, have begun suit
in Chancery watch may Involve several other persons
besides the city OF Panfed and the counties Of Union
and Somerset. Mr.. Hyde started gang Of workmen
building stone bridge Green Brook, at sandford-
ave-, a newly laid ont highway. Van silver claims
that he the land upon which the abutments
built, and obtained order from the Chancellor
which stopped work before the bridge was completed
The arguments of counsel for both tho millionaire and
the workman were heard Monday by the Chancellor
who yesterday rendered decision setting aside bis first
order, and placing the court costs upon van slVer.
The latter Will appeal and says he VIII carry the case
to the court of last resort before he viii submit
Mr.. Hyde has just finished one suit which involved
property rights Green Brook and which was II the
courts for twenty years before decision was reached
IN he fau0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
THE SURGEON Confident OF HIS p1lGyosrs.

Police Surgeon Grinne was on trial before Com
missioner NacLcan, at Headquarters yesterday on a
charge OF neglect Of duty in failing 10 make proper
diagnosis I'm the recent OF John Dooley who was
permitted 10 remain in the CaTmansvle police station
nll night when he was dying. Dooley was locked up
on a charge Of intoxicaton. DR.. Grlnnell was called
TO examine the prisoner. who was then insensbe The
surgeon said the man was suffering only from the
effects OF liduOr.
IN the morning Dooey was sent to the Manhattan
Hospital where be died surgeons at the hospital said
that Doolcys death caused by cerebral hemorrhage
In his defence yesterday Dr. Grnne said that even II
cerebral hemorrhage the cause OF death II might
have occurred alter Dooey WA sent 10 the hos pits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
TIE REPAIRS ADDED TO HER TONNAGE.
AN OVERSIGHT WHICH NAY CAUSE THE WARD
LINE MUCH EXPENSE.

AN OVERSIGHT WHICH NAY CAUSE THE WARD
LINE MUCH EXPENSE
Owing TO an oversight, the Ward Line Steamship
Company may be called upon 10 pay TO the Govern
rnsnt about $4,000 because the City of Washington
Of that line has been coming in and going out of this
port under incorrect papers, W. II. T. Hughes, the
commodore of this line, is who is far above any
thing that would suggest trickery anything Of the
kind He has been most active in ferreting out and
securing the punishment of employees his boats who
tried 10 smuggle goods into this country. 1t was
through his own desire to be strictly honest that 1t
was discovered the City of Washington running
under false cOlOrs.
He desired 10 bid for the contract for carrying the
United States mails between this port. Mexico and
Cuba and he asked the Custom House authorities to
measure the vessel that the official tonnage could
be sent 10 the Postmaster-GeneraL The measure
nent disclosed the fact that the ship had capacity
of ninety tons than her registered amount This
has been the for nearly two years. and the fact
puts the vessel in the place of ship
without a country. IL furthermore technically
makes her subject TO duty of so cents a ton each
time she entered this port. because she not reg
istered as an American ship under the new
ments The reason for this was that In 1889 the
ship was put on the drydOck and entirely Overhauled.
New boilers and machinery were put in and some "
the woodwork OF the cabins taken away. This
made the difference in the tonnage. The machinery
and boilers were inspected by the proper officials. but
Il was not supposed that anything had been added
the tonnage OF the snip.
Mr. Hughes went before Depnty Collector Phelps at
tho Custom House yesterday and made a statement In
accordance with the facts Just given. His statement
was sent TO the Secretary Of the Treasury at Washing
ton and II is not thought that anything serious VIII
Is.ses the is 900 of light DUTY the charge Of
30 cents per ton 10 all ships not OF this country ~
called. the company rs liable 10 ane OF 9ooo ena Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
ROBBERY AT THE PEooN1c BANK.

The visit Of circus at sag Harbor yesterday was an
expensive luxury 10 the Peconc Bank and to the clerk
who was left In charge. There was the usual circus
parade and among the spectators were the clerks EN-
ployed in the PecOnic Bank. They all went to the
street to get good view OF the procession leaving
william Bennett on the inside. Bennett took his sta
tion at the window to get sight Of the parade. His
back was toward the safe, which was wide OPEN
thief entered the bankingrOom by rear door, went
behind the RAIL- and helped himself to $500 In cash
which was exposed in the safe There was $4,000 IN
securities beside the cash, but he left them unds
The intruder made his escape a. silently ana
as he had AIDE his entrance and Il not until the
proce ssion had passed that the loss was discovered
Then Bennett gave the alarm, and officers were started
tured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
APpRAIsING THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE.

The commission to appraise Che value OF Che properly
TO be taken for Bridge purposes Westinghouse finished
its OF Brooklyn Institute property yeser
day Commissioners Barnett Wheeler and Farrell visited
the building and made inspection Of 1t Real estate
expers variously valued the land at $4,000 Sol2oO
$50 Ooo $50 200 SOL ,525 and s89181 behalf OF the
Institute William IL Hazard. for the trustees Of the
Bridge he thought that the building ives worth Soooo
and the land $4,000.
The Commissioners win report the conclusions they have
arrived at II the Supreme Court to-day.
The Brooklyn Company has taken 100000 Of the
Bridge bonds making total Of 100000 sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

FLUsIIING.-The number of incendary fires which
have occurred in Flushing within the last month has
induced the trustees of the village to offer reward Of
$3.50 for the capture and conviction OF the person who
Is responsible for the fires. Besides this, Mrs Van
pereen has offered reward OF 800 for the capture Of
the person who set fire TO her Outbuildings and Mrs
J, NJ Young who occupies the Van Bergen mansion,
has inferred A similar sum subscription list has
been opened at the Office Of the village treasurer,
William r. James, and it is expected that the amount
subscribed viii make the aggregate reward $500.
GLEN COVE.-The vestry Of ST. Pauls Church,
Glen Cove has requested the Rev. j. VI. f. Pttengcr
to withdraw his resi- gnatOn, which was rendered some
two months ago, and the request Is accompanied by
the offer OF substantial addition 70 the salary. pro
vided he will remain. st. Paul's Church Is reported
TO be In fOurshng condition, with the largest con-
gregatons that have been seen at St. Paus for many
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
ASSESSED VALUE OF TAXABLE PROPERTY.

total amount Of the assessed valuation OF properly
for purposes taxation made public yesterday Inc
real estate is valued S44S.G57770 an increase OF
s17 326 over last year and the personal property sc
SSH ITO decrease 1875 OPS from that Of last
year The total ob49 and last year 1t was
s452 1853 CO., making net increase this year Of
Ga o1OO4S. The increase In 1890 over 1889 was
ga go, that this year really shows faing on
President Wilson, Of the Department OF Assessment
said that the decline personally due 10 the decision
Of the Court Of Appeals that the capital OF all corporations
banks excepted be taxed the par value and not
on the market In the item OF trust companies alone
this cut down taxable values 100000 The offices OF
the Union Ferry Company and the Brooklyn City and New
town Railroad Company had been removed TO New'YorK
so that they could be taxed in Brooklyn and The re-
Guction In the price of gas had diminished the value Oh
the stock OF companies.
ra d.ene in realty values is attributed by Mr.. VIII.
son 10 the u in building operations, due TO labor troubles
the strngency the money market and the closing OF the
lumber and brick yards for time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
PUBLICATIONS
the NETWORK TRIBUNE.

psEsByTRRIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY AZ
Detroit, 1891 Now out Copies can be orderea "
mail or bought In The Tribune Business Once. Ino
proc eediugs In FULL reported especially Ter rhs
Tribune by Presbyterian clergyman. 30 hara'
octave pages. ID cents copy.
TRIBUNE WAR sTORIEs.-Forty stories Of actual
experience In the Civil War Written By Union sos'
der- exciting romances, and full Of tho most 'nr
ing action l0i octave pages "a cents
STUDIES IN RECIPROCITY. Letters Off r..
Illustrated, from the West Indies, Cuba, Mexc" se
Central America. A valuable ana ehter'As
document. 100 Octave pages 10 cents COPY
SOUTHERN sKETCHEs.-Traveis Of n Triosse
Correspondents In West virginia. kcntucky' Loa'''
ana Florida, and other southern states wen mus
trnted IS Pages. % cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1891, the largest Amnhas
ever issued by The Tribune, and containing n" ss''h
ing amount of matter political, social nn" hna"''"
ysina BILE for reference. ID centsa copy
THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. tho proceedings az tho
recent celebration OF the Sch Anniversary OF TUG
Founding of The Tribune. including tue spceehos W
peoew, Dnna. Curtis. Mckinley and horr' the pos's
by stedmam the list Of prominent Eues's eie'' ''0
handsome r@.abcI forn Id oents COPY
"yIIIACR IMPROVEMENT; Why American VIE
Iagcs Differ Ia Prosperity" republication, Ia sma"
pamphlet form oil the charming article oil q. We
Sor,bro, on that subject The Tribune, setrng form
the cost yniue 10 n village Of handsome appearance
pleasure tosb derived oy t"s
inhnbi,nnr. from Improvement associations, ana "
ureut service any man can 40 Tor MS nnt'e WILMA"
) cents n copy, % per / ~ copies.
u.t Of 40 or SO other Extras will be sent free %
application
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
PLANS FOR 4 BIG NEW OFFICE BUILDING.

Young Cable architects filed plans in the Building
Bureau yesterday for tucton Of tentoy brick
stone erra-coa nreproof Office building a. the
east Of and Beaver sts. The building viii
be gs feet ~ inches the Broad-st front and i0l
lOa inches the rear by depth varying from &c
) inches 10 90 feet inch. The cost Of the building
Will be 100000 and the is Mrs Cora Morris OF
Throgg's Neck. wife OF John A. Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican State Committee. Fifth Avenue ho'e' IL
q,
Monmouth Park races, Jerome Park, 2;SO D. M
Brighton Beach races, 2 80 p. m.
New. York. Brooklyn baseball match, Polo Grounds
p. II.
Hudson River lawn tennis tournament Hastings, D. III
Mass meeting In opposition to plant Church Oh Oi'
Annuncatlon, Harlem, p m.
Trunk Line Passenger Committee meeting.
Music in East River Park by 9th Regiment Bana'
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
4 NEW CHIEF PosroFTcE INSPECTOR.

~ W. Leonard, POstOfhce Inspector stationed az
Washington has been appointed Chief Inspector OF
the New York State Division, in place of Marvin ID.
Wheeler promoted TO be Chief Inspector of the Bureau
Mr. Leonard is expected here daily. Mr.. wheeler mas
made many friends by his efforts to secure new post
office buildings for Mount Vernon, ewRochele and
other places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AvENUE-Count Charles Bozenta ana Mho,
Helene Modjeska HOFFMAN-Ex- Congressman Lev.
Mash, OF Pennsylvania and Francis g. Newianus u
Nevada. MURRAY HILL-Matthew Hale, OF Aoany.
sr DENNIS Congressman John A. Qusckenousn, Oh
Troy wINDSoR-Charles Fargo, Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

-O-D,N
San rises 4bo Sets 7l9 Noon rises OLA - Moons age "a
HIOH WATER
4 y-sandy Hook 3l4l Gov. Island 3:43 Hell cate 6Se
f4-sandy HooK 331 GOV. Island 400 Hell Cato 0O2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
AnnouncemeaU
IAnr ES
A.

who use sOZoDoNT have only open their lip: 70 prov
its excellence. Their white gaming spotless een az
f0rant breath will tel the story There IL more demand
for mis- wholesome and unexceptonsble preparation ua
for any other dentfFco In the market one Jay us uS0
viii be- uniYerSal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
A NEW COLLAR.

Ia, st MRS s:ed W T. $40 s2oEHEg
= TSt Ho with PF.RFEscT SUCCESS II SooTHEs ~
CHILD soFTENs the GUNS ALLbS ass s all fr
DIARRHOEA Sold by Druggists in every part OF ths
world. twenty-five cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D.,

A LUXURY For TOURISTS
Dr. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder In metal poxeH VIZ
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable 20 Gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

@Landlod, like this room so much TINS ontloon
on tho lofty mountains calls up nost OF uehghtru
Landlord 10 Manager-Make a note Room No. p
A host of delightful memories, hve marks.-(Fhegende
Blatter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

Jo ,vas sure that when ne Dooley in the cen te
man was suffering from alcoholic coma. Ut that
thn svmutorns observed by DR.. Grinnell 1Stlneo i'
diagnosis. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

PORT OF NEw.YoRK. wEDN EsDAY. JULY 20. 1851
ARRIVED.
Steamer city OF New.YorK tBr Lewis Liverpool July ~
mdse ana Messengers 10 Pcter Nriah %
sons. Arrived at tho Bar Of 40 IN go -. me-.
win udsa 10 sanderson Arrived 1t the Bar ~ M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

20 WEST
Dseesss OF the Nervous System Genito Urinary ofgAs
Impotence and Sterlity. Hours 70 l. 3 TO J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

70. Y Should we he troubled In our n0m9
with those nasty flies, when call at Roeouck's WHY
scfeen Depot liz Futonst Will exclude them OF snail
COST Established 10 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

william j. Smith and William Macholz. the CHECK
forgers were sentenced yesterday TO three years In
state Prison at hard labor.
The house of Edward B. Whitehead No. 26 Mount
Pleasantave broken into and robbed during Tues
day night All the silverware taken, together
with a gold watch and chain. The family were In
bed asleep, and in the morning they found that the
burglars had helped themselves In the dining room
before leaving.