davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SOUTHERN RATE PROBLEMS.
MEETING OF THE RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP

MEETING OF THE RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP AS
oIATIoN--RuLEs FOR PENALTIES DISCUSSED
The southwestern Railway and steamship Associa-
ton held meeting yesterday at the WINDSOR he'e''
Chairman J. N. Faithor presided. Besides MN, thero
were present J. A. SPRINGER OF the Atchsoh' Topeka
and Santa Fe; j. Waldo of the Missouri Kansas anu
Texas j. c. Stubs, Of the Southern Pacihc 0eorsc W
Smith, assistant general manager Oh the Mlsso"ii
Pacific and Robert Mallory, representing G. H. Mallory
Co. The meeting was, in fact, one OF discussion, ana
developed nothing In the line Of practical accomplish
ment Much time devoted to the Consideration Vi
rules for the fixing of penalties attached TO the vo
tlon of agreements 1T was finally proposed 70 arahse
that members of the executive committee snou'u ~
each instance prepare code of rules ana take .'o
question mn with the legal counsel Of the respective
lines and COME to the next meeting prepared 10 ac'
definitely on the subject The point aimed al Is "
secure such code OF rules as viii provide lor eno "
nct,on of penalties that will stand the test Oh tesa
decisions In the courts and to this END the oihoa'
counsel Of the road are invited to be present al te
next meeting 10 compare opinions and discuss the
points involved. Those present at the meeting "ero
substantially unanimous In the opinion thaI ~ was
absurd 10 have rules which could not De esah!
enforced
There was some discussion also Of rules for hmitns
free transportation and this subject was turned oVer
10 a committee for Investigation and recommendation
of the best plan TO pursue in harmony win 'he views
~ the Western Traffic Association, which Is already
considering the matter -,
The question OF establishing bureau LOT the "eish
,,g ~ carload freight was called up, but nothing prac
teal evolved, because no saving oi eApcnSe was
found 10 be possible. -. -. ., oroa
nent and its conditions. This was formal act OF we
Chairman who is required TO report 70 the ASSOCIATION
whenever a line violates the rules, whether oesgneuy
or through error Every specific instance Is not men
Toned but in general the lines are thus INFORMED
OF violations OF the agreements ana are ied 10 uue
stand that their acts VIII be brought TO the notce OF
the/ governing power q the association Ihere was
an adjournment subject to the call OF the Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
ELIZABETH.

Sheriff Hicks, OF Union County levied yesterday
upon the household goods OF Charles IL. schhio'
Editor Of "The Free Press" together with the press
in his establishment, and also on the-property OF
Charles Heinz both of whom Endorsed notes for the
late Street Commissioner. nenry J. stratemeyer VINO
has gone away from the city, The notes were allowed
by HIM to 90 to protest and the bank sSd the IN
dorsers and obtained judgment for the full amount
with interest and costs. Mr.. Schmidt says he gave
straemeyer $500 additional 10 take up the note when
n fell due and this money he says Stratemeyer
pooketed. Mr. Schmidt will lose about 1000 as no
declares his intention Of not letting Mr. Heinz, VINO
is Door man. suffer the cOnscat0n Of his home by tho
bank authorities to satisfy the Judgment but will pay
the whole OF IL himself Mr.. Schmidt Is known In the
city as the Good Samaritan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
THEY APPEAR BEFORE TIE GRAND JURY
ORDERS FOR THE ARREST OF GAGE AND CHUTE
IN SAN FRANCISCO VACATED.

san Francisco, Oct. 17.-When the case Of stephen
Gage director of the Southern Pacific Company cited
10 show cause why he should not be punished for
contempt In not appearing before the Grand Jury
when summoned. was called in the Superior Court
yesterday, Gage and his counsel. Greed Raymond,
failed to appear. and Judge Wallace ordered Cages
bond of 81 900 forfeited and that bench warrant be
issued for his arrest Before the warrant was made
out Gage and his counsel appeared In court and Hay
mond after explaining that the delay was unavoid
able announced that Gage would purge himself Of
contempt, aud in recognition Of the decision Of the
Supreme Court, both he and Richard Chute who had
been convicted Of contempt for refusing to comply
with the subpoena, would appear before the Grand
Jury and testify. Judge Wallace then announced he
would continue the case against Gage, TO be called up
at any time on one days notice from the DistrctA
torney The order declaring his bail forfeited was
then vacated. In the case OF Edgar II. Hay, Judge
Wallace ordered o stay Of execution Of sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
IERaEY CITY.

Ground has been broken in Jerseyave., petweon
Second and Third sts., for handsome ouiiu,ne'
which Is TO be the home of Catholic ciuD' i"o
building Is to cost 100000 and VIII have Iron.aso
of 80 feet In Jersey.ave. ana dep'h Vi iov -.
T.a aascn &c Cor a buildng four stories In height
and OF classic renaissance architecture Inert MI ~
be six bowling alleys, shooting gallery, p ~ h
Gin with. and theatre, where amateur tleatloais
and ali kinds OF entertainments VIII be gwen
The sisters OF st. Margaret have resisneo Wth
House at Boston.
James Hooker, one OF the bestknown baggagema mas
er I'm the employ OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, died
uddenlv Yesterday morning in his attached to the
newspaper train while on the run from E1soeh 70
Mr. Hooker lived lie was forty-hve years old and
leaves family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
THE COURTS.
BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.
SHE Is TWENTY -FOUR AND THE DEPENDANT, G.
INGERsoLL OF BOSTON, Is FIFTY.

Miss Annie NJ. Bausch, Of this city Is suing CHARLES
d. Ingerso Of Boston, for $50 900 for breach OF promise
Of marriage and the will probably come up Tor
t-,o, IN the Suprems Court within week two. Miss
Bausch is about twentyour and Mr. lngersol Is SAID 70
be nearly nifty The couple met in Boston In 1888 ana
Mr. Ingersou paid much attention to MISS bausch' sne
that he proposed marriage TO her August IL
1885, and again March 20, 1890. Meantime he sent
her many letters which remarkable for both the
length and their warmth. These letters were well sprin
killed with extracts poems and were full OF fathery
advice N his pear" his ttle rosebud" his beoved
little darling" and the like Finally, after eourtship
extending over FIVE years Miss Bausehs parents requested
their daughter to Mr.. Ingeso when he proposed that
the marriage should take place. She dld so IN July
1900 and he replied according her story, "Neyer"
After waiting long enough to discover that Mr. lngerso
really intended to his promise Miss Bausch brought
thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
MRs VOTING MAY KEEP THE HOUSE.

The General Term of the Supreme Court has re-
versed the decision Of the Special Term in the suit OF
Richard D. Young The perfumer, against his wife
Emma. The suit was brought by Mr.. Young to cancel
conveyance of the house No 65 East seventy-ninth
ST. from Mr.. Young to his wife. He alleged that his
wife induced him to transfer the house to her while
he was III and mentally incapable of resisting her
opportunities. He secured judgment In his favor
In the lower court and Mrs. Young was ordered TO
reconvey the property TO her husband That order is
reversed by the order Of the General Term. Judge
Patterson who writes the opinion says that Mr. Young
was perfectly well Of what he doing and was
abundantly able to look after his own interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
THE INSTITUTE FAIR IN ITS THIRD WEEK.

Time counts with the American Institute in It's
allotted time for the fair, and the third week Is one Of
the counting parts in the stretch to November 2s and
the close. The managers have held their councils OF
expedency, the judges at work-for there is much
to be done-and the exhibitors are busy The Of
tendance lie good. and women find the old Institute
Hall pleasant place to visit In the morning afnr
noon. Then. again. It costs but quarter OF dollar
to SEQ all, and "a o popular exhibition there would
DO something lacking In the ciy's amusements II the
American Institute didn't have lis fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
PASSAIC.

band of fifty trnmps have lately been robbing the
neighborhood of Athena. a small town In Acouocko-
mock township The other day they captured the POOR
House and took possession of IT. They behaved so
outrageously that the people of the village were filled
with terror On Friday night party of officers and
citizens made a raid on their stronghold. The tnmps
got word OF their danger and all but Two escaped
These were sent TO jail Another raid VIII follow
shortly Much excitement prevails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
DETECTIVES ACCUSED OF INVADING a STATE.

Pittsburg OCT ia rri-state News Bureau dispatch
nom Charleston, W. Va, says; The West Virginia coal
miners under the leadership Of NJ f. Morgan, district
president Of District No. IT. have at last determined
upon course OF Of action regarding the detectives
on guard at the Raymond City Marmot Mines. brought
there from Cincinnati by the Hazen detective agency
Seventeen Of tho detectives arrested yesterday
charged with being members OF an armed body In
yading the State In violation OF the law. They were
released on ball. but were at once rearrcsted on a
charge OF carrying concealed weapons Ex-Governor
Wilson is counsel for the miners. and the hearing OF
the detectives win tase place on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
UACKENSACK.

The people Of this town and adjacent villages de-
voted yesterday afternoon n celebration OF the nine
teenth anniversary of the forming Of Company C. Of
the Cd Battalion Company B, Of Engwood,
in command Of Captain Curr1e, Joined in the exer-
cses The two companies divided into three, went
through a battalion drill. This was followed by n
skl-msh drill, after which sham battle was fought
point Of the Hackensack Heights. About 1000 per
sons witnessed the man0euvres Of the men. The
nrmorv of Company c. beneath the oDern House audi
forium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
ROADS CITED TO EXPLAIN.

Chicago, oct. ia general assze for the trial OF
such roads in the Western Passenger Association as
are charged with inactons Of the agreement has been
called by Chairman Finley 10 be held at his office oc-
tober 27 and rs. The roads that arc cited to apDear
and explain their conduct the Wabash the Missouri
Pacific the st. Louis, Keokuk and Northern the Bur
lingon the Chicago. St Paul and Kansas City, and the
Illinois Central Some Of these roads will have more
ran one case TO defend In every the charge is
rssuctton of rates without sufficient or the
false plea that such reduction was necessary TO meet
outside competition,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
SIZED BY HIS WIFE,s DRESsMAKER.
YOUNG TIFFANY SEEMS UNABLE TO SHAKE OFF
HIS WIFE

HIS WIFE
purnett Y Tiffany the son OF Charles L. Tiffany is
tho defendant in suit IN the City Court brought by Miss
Kate Malloy dressmaker, for S472 for dresses alleged
to have been furnished to Mrs. Burnett Tiffany. Miss
Mallov testified that Mrs Tiffany had told her that she
believed her husband had been spirited away by his father
Mrs Tiffany needed dress she said because the one she
had IN was exceedingly thin although winter at the
time Charles t. Tiffany said in AFFIDAVIT thet his son
was getting $3.50 year and that he received 5000
year at the time OF his marriage
After that ceremony had performed he said his
Travelled extensively in Europe and Africa 1t was after
he returned that his salary raised Mr.. Tiffany has
already been the defendant in suit brought by his sons
wife for alternating her husbands affections The drssnsk
resulted yesterday in mstra as the psihuh omitted
10 nut in any evidence OF the delivery OF the dresses
Juror was withdrawn viii again next
Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

MOUNT yERNON.-The concert arranged by Pro-
lessor George W. Colby Friday night OF the
most successful entertainments of the kind given
the town. Professor Colby is resident of the place
and has given much time and labor toward the enter
tainment Of the people I'm musical affairs, and the peO
pie showed their appreciation Of his efforts by than
filling willard Hail. The programme was exceently
arranged, and included signor Itata Campanni, the
well known tenor; Mrs. Gertrude Luther soprano ;
Miss Rosa Linde, contratO; Douglas Lane, bass the
New-York Male Quartette, and Chevalier Antonio de
KontsM tho seventy -fve-year-old pianist and the
composer of "The Waking of the Lion,S which he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
AN oR1Ecr LESSON FOR GRUMBiERs.

Chicago Oct. 1.-THE people who have been howl
ing for several years because of the organization OF car
service associations whereby the railroads assess ship
pers and consignees a small sum for the detention OF
cars longer than forty hours after arrival at des
tinaon are taken aback by the action Of the Texas
Board Of Railroad Commissioners. That Board has
issued a circular ordering all railroad companies In
Texas to charge and collect from consRnees the sum OF
s3 per cur per day for the use Of all cars not unoaded
after fortyeght hours notice to the consgnee or his
aren't 40 Chicago and other points throughout the
West only 81 per per day is charged AFTER forty
eight hours notice, and yet there Is no end OF COM
nlaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
LONG ISLAND.

BABYLON.-Fire was discovered in the Presbyterian
church early yesteday morning. Walter Weeks made
the discovery, and raised an alarm, which was re-
sponded to by dozen men. After about twenty
minutes hard work the flames were extngushed. Inc
fire burned hole in the floor, while the walls were
blackened by the smoke The cause OF the fire was
tba icnitng OF soma chemicals which had been left
standing on the floor. The prompt action OF the
cilzens in responding 10 the alarm prevented the COM
neta destruction OF the building The loss was estimated
AZ ahOmt &nOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
Suit AGAINST SECRETARY TRACY.

United States District Attorney Mitchell yesterday
moved to the United States Circuit Court the suit begun
In the State Supreme Court by George f. Ormsby against
Secretary Tracy Of the Navy Department Mr.. omsby
was formerly an ensign In the Navy and arrested by
order of Secretary Whitney and imprisoned at Mare Island
California HIS Imprisonment lasted Tor weeks after
General Tracy became Secretary Of the Navy. court
martial subsequently, dismissed Ensign ormsby from the
service. The complaint alleges that the Imprisonment
affected the health and impaired the yesght Of the plaintiff
omsby $50 900 from Secretary Tracy
damages the injury which he suffered He declares
the action the courtmartal invalid and void.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
PLAINFIELD.

Thomas Fahye. q resident of West Thlrd'st, was
arrested yesterday afternoon charge OF attempting
TO murder his wife. Late on Friday night the police
were sent to Fahyes house TO Quell disturbance.
They found Fahye sitting the PROSTATE body Of his
wife whose head he was beating on the floor. He had
also bitten her face badly I'm several places. When
arrested he said he would 60 to the lookup quietly
but instead made bold break and got away. Mrs.
Fahye's condition Is critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
sUBPoENAs SERVED ON RAILROAD MEN.
ST. LOUIS OFFICIALS UNEASY AT THE VISIT OF

ST. LOUIS OFFICIALS UNEASY AT THE VISIT OF
A SPECIAL AGENT.
ST. Louis, Oct i7.-Special Agent Kretchmar, OF 'ie
Interstst, Commission. is in this city, and In con-
sequence of his visit the local railroad omcials are
feeling uneasy. morning paper says that oniod
States deputy marshqs visited several railroad oinos
here Yesterday and served subpoenas upon officials oil
the Missouri Pacific Wabash, Chicago and Alton ana
other railroads to appear before the Federal Grand
Jury during the coming week. This Is the first omcla
Investigation here and great interest attaches to the
developments Of the next few days. The complaints
IL is SAID are founded upon allegations OF the Paynent
business on an extensive scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
Il CLOSE BASEBALL STRUGGLE.
THE AMATEUR LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP STILL L

THE AMATEUR LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP STILL IN
DoUBr-CLosE OF THE GIANTS SEASON.
The race between the Staten Island Athletic Club
and the Englewo6d Field Club teams for the Amateur
League championship Is about the best on record.
The two teams ended the regular season tie and an
extra series was agreed Upon The first game was
draw and the second game went to the EnglewoOds.
The third game was played at Manhattan Field yes
terday, and II the EngewoOds had won they would
now be the champions. But the Jerseymen did not
win In fact the Staten Islanders rather easily
owing to Van zandts superb pitching. Another game
will now have to be played. The score yesterday
was follows: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

as follows: Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul, 3ls;
Chicago St. Paul and Kansas city, 14.5; Chicago and
Northwestern 2O.s; Wisconsin Central, 1871; Burling-
ton and Northern, 1o5 Albert Lea, 81. For the
eleven months ending September 80 the percentages
are as follows. Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul, "a
Chicago. St. Paul and Kansas City, 146 Chicago ana
Northwestern oO7 Wisconsin Central, ia; Burling-
Ton. 1913: Albert Lea 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
INSPECTING A GREAT SYSTEM.

Chicago, Oct. II (special.-Frank Thomson, vice
president OF the Pennsylvania Railroad and Directors
C. A. Griscom. J. II. Wright, ir, 3. X. Wood, william
n Joyoe. Howard Pussy and c. Hawley Hurlbert, Of
pni,aaeIpbia. arrived last night in this city. This
morpug they were joned by President George r..
Roberts James McCray and other officials who arrived
from ST. Louis. The party numbers thirty-two and
is making annual tour of inspection over the entire
trE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

PLAYED as an encore, receiving tremendous applause
Campanini in good voice ana ne received al
ovation the applause being the greatest wnen ne sang
Tolstol's " Good Bye" an encore. :. In0mas
II. Hodge, worshipful master Of Hawatna Lodge Oh
free Masons has returned from long visit TO Great
Britain and the Continent. .
WHITE PLAINS.-Premiums AWARDED at the recent
comfy fair will be paid In Moran's Hall tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
vs. O. r. o. DELEGATES RECOVERED.

Bradford, Penn, Oct. 1.-THE delegates TO the
womsn's Christian Temperance Union Convention who
taken I'll last evening sufficiently recovered
be able TO attend the session Of the convention this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
NEW RRIINSWICK.

Charles volman clerk in the Ceramic WORKS al
Menlo Park committed TO the Jail in New-Bruns-
wick Yesterday on q charge of embezzllng 81 900 OF
the funds OF the Ceramic Company. F. A. Kruanq'
of New-York superintendent Of the works made the
charge He says that Vollman sold tile secretly, ana
put the money to his own use. Voilman Is Sixty years
old It is said that other charges will be made against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
HOROKEN.

The controlling interest in the horse-car hhes
through Hoboken and the northern part OF huu'on
County known MS the North Hudson County system.
20 he sold TO the stevens estate of Hoboken The
rmor of the proposed change in management was MOI
denied by President Bonn, when reporter called bis
attention. 10 II Yesterday The price TO be paid. 1t IL
said is zoo per cent premium on tho stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

base s't By 1STs5Ss~Y Sc1InsSs
on bases-New. York s. Corlnthian A. C. 3, First base
o. 6Siis-oT sullivan = oil Taylor 4 Struck Outsuli
van 2 shsrrot KGsgan' p %room SSamSs HONE
EWING Gias;socE WsisssE, Iwo;easf hts@oOughlln
bsses-Duekiey, Smith. Hit by pteher-,lasseock Wild
riteh.-Snith. Passed oal-SulNea. Umpire-Oonnelly.
Time OF camel :35,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
THE oLpssr nrsSEsorAy DEAD.

Dayton, MINI. Oct II tspeciaD Samuel Reems. the
Oldest man In Minnesota, died here yesterday from
severe cold, aged 100. Mr.. Reems was born In Fem
sylvenia March IL, 1885, and from lsib 10 1o4o Was
prssnInept In the politics Of that diAse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

TO BUILD UP THE GAP IN THE ARKANSAS PASS
st. Louis, oct IA dispatch from Waco rex
says: The protac;ed struggle between Gurley' Ross
ana Gurley thtS contractors. Oh one hand and the
Ian Antonio and Arkansas Pass Railway receivers on M
other, has ended at last. compromise mas Oeeh
reached and the short gap win be built up This viii
make the route from St. Louis to the City OF MEXICO
about ten hours shorter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
pAssxNGER POOL STATISTICS.

Chicago Oct. 1.-THE number 'of passengers car
rlcA between Chicago and b. Paul BY the lines IN the
blnd passenger pool during the month Of sephmbsr
vsS l4.772 The percentages Of the several lines we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
Totals -. s 10 81 II 8 Totals 49,. 8 ~ IS

f fssf. w1 IS1p'f T. q e. C. 20 81
base on ssis-oG Westervelt g. on Van zandt Struck
Wilbur Gaunt sacrihes hts-Brcs 2 FIstler stolen
Mowry. Double Plays. MosVry, alone wnd pitches
Van Zandt 1, Westervelt Passed balls-Gaunt 4. Um-
pire-Orr. Time OF game-1 :57.
The Giants wound up their season at the Polo
Grounds yesterday by crossing bats with the CORN
THAN Athletic Club team The amateurs, while
formidable In their class were no match for the pro-
fessonas.
Tayor's pitching was battedsal over the field, even
John Ewing and Whistler making three hits each.
sullivan pitched In fine form fer FIVE innings and then
took life easily. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
RECORDER sMYTH MADE REFEREE.

Judge O'Brien in the Supreme Court, yesterday ap-
pointed Recorder Smyth referee pass the
of Edward Simmons receiver Of the American Loan
and Trust Company Mr.. Simmons has in his
hands. subject to the order of the court the sum of
@6I o95 55,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC's EARNINGS.

Montreal oct. 1.-THE earnings Of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad for the week ended october Ia are
s44 600 as against 1897 900 for the same period last
year an increase of SGT OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18
Otto Goldsmith,
The Famous Pianist,
says:

"I haze not words to cypress ma
agreeable surprise on first hearing the
K'olian. II played IN mastery man.
ner the best classical toOrks. 1 enjoyed
especially the arrangement of the 'Za-
pateado' by Sarasate; the instrument
rendered this difficult piece admirably
81 hare no doubt that such an en-
haOrdiaary intention as the KOlian
WiH achieue WeIl-merited success the
WOrH over.
Sincerely,
lotto GOLDSMITH"
THE EOLIAN CO.,
IS West Esd ST.,
OPPOSITE FTTTHAvE. HOTEL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

a, the fac. 1t never makes tbs face sore y 'sris nv
On So ,an freckles blaekheads, iyerspets ETC. Nv
~ mx lotion - 90 per bottle Also, Hair KEW,
T,snch Hair Restorer Creams, Powders, ETC. ME-
the most reliable compsnon epse
America. ~
80 FIFTH-AVE
Branch COS eth-ave,, cor l7th-s.. n. y,