davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
DAVID BROOKS.
Philadelphia May 31.-David Brooks, the electrician,
died at his home in this city, yesterday afternoon.

David Brooks was directly descended from Henry
Brooks, who fought under Oliver Cromwell, In Eng
land. Upon the Restoration, Henry Brooks emigrated
with his family, In 1910, from Cheshire, England, to
New-Haven, Conn. Shortly afterward he settled at
Cheshire Conn.,. the town being named by his chill
dren. Since that time direct line Of the family has
continued to live there, and in Brooksvale the portion
OF the town which bears the family name, David
Brooks born, January &c, 1920. He left col
lego at the age Of twenty years, and took place
Instructor in mathematics In the United States Navy
At this time Professor Morse and his associates
engaged in their first experiments with the electric
telegraph Mr.. Brooks left the Navy in 1s4o to de-
vote himself to the development Of this great nven
ton. During that year he put In operation, in con-
neotion with James d. Reid, the first telegraph line
built in America after Professor Morses experimental
line between Baltimore and Washington. This ran
from Lancaster to Harrisburg, PENN and Mr. Brooks
received the first message sent 1t. In the fol-
lowing year he built the line the Alleghanies
connecting Philadelphia and Pttsburg In 1s47 he
constructed the first "repeaters,' and their first use
over this line, In transmitting Henry Cay's great
speech the Mexican War; delivered at Lexington,
KY 1t was carried BY relays of horses to Cincn-
natl, and thence telegraphed to New-York. This
brought David Brooks's prominently before the
public In 1850 he was appointed by the United
States Court to write an expert description OF the
Morse and Bains systems Of elegaphy and his report
was cited constantly In the ensnug litigation. In
1851 he went to Mexico and built the first lines there,
between Vera Cruz and the City of Mexico. This was
done in six months the party living in tents and av.
cling afoot and on mules the Cordilleras. On
his return In 1859, he employed by the Penusyl
Railroad Company to construct and operate its
lines from Pittsburg. While thus employed he gave
Andrew Carnegie his first start in life, employing him
as messenger In his Office, at 81 so week
From 1854 to 1867, David Brooks was In the service
Of the old Atlantic and Ohio and the Western Union
telegraph companies In the latter year he resigned
had since devoted himself to his many inventions
and improvements for telegraph and telephone service
States Commissioner to the Vienna Exposition. Mr.
Brooks's inventions have been Of great Importance
in the development Of telegraphy. Chief among them
his insulators insulation OF inductive coils and
transformers discovery OF the insulating properties Of
mineral oils, parafine, resin oil and general liquid
insulation and the invention and development OF under
ground conductors. His underground system Is in
successful operation both in this countr yand Europe
where he has been widely known for many years for
his eminent services TO electrical science. He leaves
a wife and five children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
BERBERT SPENCER AND HERETTCS.
IN LETTER HE SAYS FALSE CHARGES Ar
MADE AGAINST Him.

IN A LETTER HE SAYS FALSE CHARGES ARl
MADE AGAINST Him.
Professor John Fiske delivered the last lecture Of the
s.oson before the Brooklyn Ethical Association last
evening of the Second Unitarian Church. on the sub
Tot q The Doctrine Of Evolution Its Scope and In
After the lecture T. b. Wakeman repeated his
dlcum made some time ago, that there was room In the
,n,varse for neither God, spook nor Devil" The
nresident read the following letter from Herbert
Spencer: ~ - A., ,so,
near pr lanes: In old times prosecuting priesthooos
wave content ~ socaled hereto would recant and say ne
roed with them he did at heart accept thelr
1910 Was matter Of indifference so long as he out
xardlv eonformed and professed the belief Ihese '@c
have IN AIR DAYS inverted Defenders OF the eso
lished creed no longer able now 70 proauce apparent
graemont nv force exaggerate as nueh as 1hey ca INC
d.g,aement so as to make their antagonists hatul fer
,tn. ascribng 10 them views they DO not hold they
Thus furnish themselves with weapons OF oneheei anu o
End the weapons so convenient and euectVe na' no
that they are false weapons will make tnein oesis' o
using them -. ...,.,,, ,,ros
have had TO rebut the charge OF msteriaisn times
, ,merons 70 remember, and have now given the mat
,e nm IL is impossible give more emphatic denial OF
assign more conclusive proof than nave repeatedly
as Won know My antagonists must continue 70 'iiny
ma a. they please cannot prevent then' ffscucaNy
thew say ut Is convenient 70 US 10 call you
d Won shall be naterast whether you Ike IL or not"
Ia nv earlier days constantly MADE the ioohsh sup
oson that conclusive proofs would change beef but
exnsr,eocc has long disspsted my isth IN men
nationality Sincerely yours, HEhbEhA SrLNUHr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
PostOfiice Notice.
(Shoud read daily by all interested, as changes may

SHOULD be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially
e %ss for siiDasa Os
sT a. ve!ss sT nSf addressed being
malls a ss az e Ss cs s g. ionS wi" close
.sa sss 1 S
.nq fEs6%YA uP9is%s%7Ty - s1.m mr.
tS5 tt asrG io Hsnb
South @ f'SRRRsPsssss'y =
er 2 SFs Hu Sc directed super Gsg
M for EH Eur per ec,i Kase5 wa 51ac S rr
Kaiser Wilhelm rs at II so a: lsuPple@eatsry s9
mr. o SF hSgUp @ MaS snd fo
0sa%a at p m for BELGIUM IN direct aste per De W Was
an%S at H' p m for Cuba Sassrs haaaa
a. Stands p per & Granada M
b SsaS sSy,Ds az for
81 P, & M for a Maqsq' Isr s,, Ba
80 yS S;SEgisTTeH' S9 sso,ismD@S5 ,%i
Hamburg at p. M csupplemehtary 80 p. ms Ber
a Sasa @GS0 and sanso esB De 80
o s for a%sea aad TssS and e as
cOrtsS must be directed '.Der H0ndo'l az $50 y. m.
FRIDA Y-At 5 80 p. m. for ST Pierre-MqueiOn. per
shTUKDAYxtl M for Brazil s%d = the LIZ Ia Plata
e n'sS.sS; IS
H i az a. H. for Great Britain except London and
ireland per Serya VIA SdesastoSn dsers tos other
70 Norvav direct per Hekla letters must be directed
''per HeEia''j at $50 M 70, Europe per s. s. Ems.
va Southampton ana Breme ne.erS Yqs 1teat Britain
sSss FS9sSns f;sS
at 80 a. for the Netherands direct per : OLDHAM.
s sr soifs'SaB SSs J,ssPo and pn
1c ne for Y rcn aS ia%f ana roSago
spad and ;%gEs%'s rSss"
Gs 1y per ssatc AND Yusa per oiY aesssn
netters for Cuba Tampco and Tuxam direct and other
Mexican states via Vera Cruz. must be directed per
fTrope per s. Wisconsin via Queenstown eer. must
be directed per wsconsln) st M for Scotland q.
sUXBA6yAssp for Trg ,S oI per as: Prof Morse
Ruensds and Greytown. per s. w. @. Hewes, from
Mails Tor China and Japan per s. s. Oceanic tfron San
Franeiscol close here daily up to June Y, at 80
San Frssc:so( close here daily " IuIs 10 ZAP
and samoan Islands per s. Marposa tiom San Fran.
eiseO close here here, daily Hd up 70 Tine 30 az 80 Or
for hustraiiai Mails for the Society Islands. per ship
Tropc Bird from San Fancseol close here daily Up 70
to Halifax and thence by steamer close at this oo daily
n 80 p M Mail: for Moueion BY ran 70 Boston, and
Mails for Cuba, by rsil to TAMPA. Fla and thence by
steamer calling Mondays and Thursaays close az thfs
office daily At H. d for M @ S by ssa SSra close ua
sTransPaeifc mails forwarded % San Francisco daily
s9d b g S aSS,epS ovsnd transit 70 San Fsngseo
Malls the Fast arriving on tine AZ san Francisco on
the DAY OF ns 90 mail closes AZ M reyo da
Possoncc. New.York, n z. May IS 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

Colonel W. G. Rankin died on Saturday at No. 60 West
Thirty from lung troubles He was born in
Mercer Penn 1922 and served through the Mexican
War At the outbreak the Rebellion he was appointed
from Washington Territory captain Of the 18th Infantry
on NAV A. 1861 and transferred TO the 3lst Infantry
september o. 1866 He left unassigned at the re-
orqanzatlon Of the United States Army, but on July a.
1862 assigned again 10 the 18th Infantry After his
discharge which granted December 81, 1870, he re
ceiyed the rank major and brevet Lieutenant
colonel for faithful service during the war He then Sc
cured place entry clerk In the Custom House. and
aterward became custodian OF the Barge ONCE which
Mace he lost under the Democratic Administration
Under the present Administration he reappolned
clerk in the lqudang department. Of the Custom House
holding the place till his death. His wife died some
months ago and he leaves children. The funeral
vices will held to-day at 80 p H. at his home The
body will be taken Mercer, Penn, and buried In the
family Mot to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
DIED..


'' ss Es': on fcyss sst
Funeral services at ST. Thomass Church, Sth-avs and
r1 SSdsss T \, Sayy,, June at D. M
Il IS kindly requested hat no flowers be sent
sssT: q e. i
ssay hs sqs sSs Ias bds.
ARTHUR Ig iaG0sts LOOMS .ss- Ga president
Ts & Society Of md r. Of Gss e. S.. ss.y
Thc@ss's Church Sthsys TUESDAY June ,. fssi. .
FoGyis Bshsp 'sfelS ''s 'une'' o. 'ne A'
CHARLIE f il ayns4 PG ~ b. sssss. p President
sSSs-0e sss'ff %' 81 ssl ;sss e e:
PssS 4sss'g,y May 80 of pneu
Ward TIeSs Fay %ssAesson Lane Germantown Tues.
cLARK-on sunday, May 81 Adea Augusta. wife Of
Notice SfS q fnHesa ii hereafter.
eahafPSs sunday ss Hsss .s'. a'a'.'
aSf isi a
Internent at wcodlawn.
Kindly omit flowers.
Long Island papers pleass COPY.
Of gnmons Isaac Houston in the 5sd year Of HI: ass;
Invited % attend the funeral services on Monday
evening June at o'clock, from his late residence
Interment at convenience OF family.
HuToHiNsoN-on the 2sth inst Alice. wife Of Samuel
sns s,. III ss the
are rcspeeISS invited 70 attend The funeral on y. M0IWSs
Intement at Greenwood.
q CIV and i.dn
Of Sew'0rlesas "a, for tae pas: fifty five, years: 49,.
ne residence q his sOnn.law. ": II. Wilcox LES
residence No East sth: q, b, SCs
dsaghtsr Of the late John Mason ''"''
and q 5 family are sss s Sa
Monday June at 10 O'Clock .o,,o, c.,s,.,x r.rrx
hi; s,r s o1
Boston and New-Haven papers please copy.
KERRIGANon Sunday, May 81, at the residence q his
ss 9n Ss sET Maui
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
William IL Leonard, late Justice Of the Supreme Court.
70 soss jun e. train Harlem
RsOfS'i car VIII Do a''Aehe0 70 '"' '''' "'" A'A
Eyaa g. ss s My e. an. ls'
SB,csSwsy; TarrytO~ni. on Tuesday June 2. at
AZ, East ss o,nss %.ss Beloved NAY s. 50
Funeral services at her late residence 81
Tuesday June 2, arrival OF the 80 D. N. train
from foot Barclay and Christopher SITS.
Carriages In waiting Brick Church station.
Chicago papers please copy.
RANKIN-on Saturday, May 80, Colonel W. G. Rankin.
Funeral services At 90 West sstt on Monday 80
D.
Interment at Mercer, Penn.
SPIES-On May 81 at his residence, so East 21stst.
Adam w. Spies. in the 91st year OF his age
Funeral services from HIS late residence Tuesday morning.
June 2. at 10 O'Clock.
wALKER-In Brooklyn, on "wednesday, May 20. 1891,
Saddle Dana, wife OF Walter n. Walker
Funeral from st. Marks Church, Adelphi-st, near
DeKalbsye. on Monday June i, OF p. M
Kindly omit flowers
wELCH-on Saturday. May go Emmelne. widow Of
Thomas Welch, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral ser.
at the residence Of her daughter, Mrs. Morris
Wicket, 497 willoughby-ave., Brooklyn. Monday
evening. June ], at O'Clock.
YALE-At Tarrytown, May 90 1891, Katherine A. YALE
wife Of Lucius T. Yale and daughter Of the late Edward
j. Hillman.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend her
funeral Monday June 1, from her late residence, al
o'clock D.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Woodawn Station oath Ward Harlem Railroad
M ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
THAT ALGERIAN LOCUST STORY.
ls letter 10 The London Telegraph.

Paris letter TO The London Telegraph
described Yesterday as an extraordinary story the
account of the alleged death Of NJ Kunckel dHercu.as
teIerraphed from Algeria to Paris, and II now turns
t tbat IN, CORES pOndent of the Petit Journal who
forwarded the tale of the savant sufocated by
iocusts had taken seriously humorous article pub
iSshsd in an Agiers paper. The Museum official never
met with the slightest misadventure. and Is safe and
we'll I'm the land of the living. The story however
~ss believed here and leading journals came out with
fnil obituary notices. expressing deep regret at the
tate which was supposed to have befalen VI. kunekel
diHercnlais All the same. the circumstances under
which he was described having met with his death
were so peculiar as 10 justify some doubt as 70 me
authenticity Of the narrative, winch Is now SHOWN 10
have no foundation In real fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
he KICKED HIS BABy P.r.1ry

Daniel Mccarthy, twenty eight years old, Of No POI
East Twenty nrstst.. Is safely lodged behind prison
bars in the Eighteenth Precinct Police Station. He Is
charged with having brutay kicked his six-wecks0ld
baby. The child is In Bellevue Hospital and the doc
tors have given up all hope for its recovery. On Sat
nrday night Mccarthy drunk and quarrelled with
his wife because she asked him for his wages. She
had the child In her arms at the time. The man feed
his wife 10 the floor and aimed kick at her. In
stead Of the woman receiving the blow the child did,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
FOUR MEN KILLED IN 4 NINE.

Georgetown, Col, May 31.-A terrible accident was
reported at an early hour yesterday at the
east end OF the Atlantic and Pacific tunnel property
on Kelso Mountain. about eight miles from silver
Plume by which four men lost their lives. The dead
men are Harry Taylor William Coughn, J. Richardson
and John Mulholland. All four men named had been
literally blown TO fragments by premature explosion
of nearly 100 pounds of dynamite. How the blast
was fired and what peculiar circumstances caused the
awful fatality will never be known. The accident was
about 3, 500 feet from the mouth of the tunnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
HE ASSAULTED his FATHER AND MOTHER

TIE police Of Elizabeth. ~ j., called 10 the
nome of Herman Blazer. No. 35 Pinest last evening
who is charged with the murder OF Thomas Wilson.
Ibey found that Joseph. Bonostrup, Pole, had
brutay assaulted HIS father and mother, aged people.
who live on the floor above the BLAZER family.
Bonostrup arrested. He was covered with blood.
which flowed freln wounds in his face and head He
said he had been shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

and then the husband seized his wife by the hair and
dragged her around the Before the police
rived the rufian escaped. Yesterday morning the
mother brought the child to Bellevue Hospital and
Warden O'Rourke told. the police Last night the
brutal father staggered into his apartments and he
was made a prisoner He resisted, but was soon
brought TO submission He took the matter cooly, and
did not seem to regret what he had DONE The mother
is almost heartbroken the affair. Her sobbng
appeared to annoy the brutal fellow and he threatened
to lick her II she did not keep quiet The police
silenced his tongue, and he taken to a cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
OUR CONSUL AT ST. GALL.
From The Zurich Zeitung.

3
As we recently noticed and Is now confirmed
by the action OF the High Council Mr.. S. H. VI. byers
has again been appointed Consul 10 switzerland.
Mr. Byers Consul OF the United States at Zurich
for fifteen years and while here for himself n
large circle OF friends As few foreigners certainly
as few foreigners OF The English speaking tongue he
learned customs. sOca! and economical con-
dtors, and he described them for journals and maya
zines In the United States IN the most favorable
lie also wrote book about the country, switzerland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

based on thorough study Of Swiss life IN al US
phases. In 1885 he was promoted 70 be M
In Rome, where he remained one year, returning tnon
TO his home at Oskaloosa, Iowa, where he devoted
himself TO literary work. Now be returns 10 tIc
consular service, and has preferred TO come 10 our
con sular post OF St. Gall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
EDWARD PAYsoN BEACH.

Edward Payson Beach, wll known In railway circles in
this city As the agent Of the Grand Trunk Railway Of
Canada died at his home No 90 East tfy-'eventh-s<'
an saturday evening His last Illness long and pain
mi Mr. Beach was born about siXty-four years ago at
Newark n j. where his father wa an officer OF the
Newark Bank His mother daughter Of the late
Rev Dr. James Richards, OF Auburn Theological Semi
nary One Of his sisters the OF the late Richard
NJ Ie,up brother Of Morris X Jesup Mr.. Beach leaves
a widow. who was Miss Keep OF Chicago, and one
hv a former marriage Frederick o. Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
NJ, DURHAM.

City Of Mexico, May 81, via Galveston.-Finance
Minister NJ. Dublan died at IL o'clock last night at
Tacubaya Assistant Secretary Gamboa will remain at
the head of the Department OF Finance for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
DIR. JOSEPH II. sTREETER.

Boston, May 31.-Dr. Joseph II. Streeter, who died
to-day at the age Of seventyone years, was one OF
the most respected citizens Of the Roxbury district,
where he had been in active practice a physician
for more than forty five years He was born in Wood
stock, VT, and the youngest son Of the Rev.
Russell streeter, the great expounder Of the Uni
versalist filth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
CHIEF ENGINEER J. F. BINGHAM.

San Francisco May 31.-The steamship oceanic, from
Hong Kong brings news of the death of Chief En-
gineer J. F. Bingham, Of the United States steamer
Alliance 1t occurred at the United states Consulate,
Yokohama, on May IL. The body was buried at
Urakame, Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.


SrniousS .......,,.... rs 90
SDo.what You:U Gan Bandi N. x. Moody, treas
urer a band OF boys in Presbyterian Church. On m
Fair held at Mrs. Powerss, St. James Place,
Hutchinson Florence Murphy, Annie and
Helen Hafock, Maud ana Evelyn Kane
Florence Powers. Lizzie Selden, Edna Howlana IA 10
and May Young " ~
Parlor Fair held at the residence Of Mrs. A. 70.
VOss, No 90 Quincy-st, Brooklyn MIS-, Voss
was assisted by Aida Fearing, Irena Jely ana
Drew Frearng Of Brooklyn Alice SHERMAN,
Nyack, n. Y. Charlotte Cruikshank spring
Valley, n. Y, and Nellie Palmer Wareham' nm no
AnS MasS contribution from Mrs. +. D. Eaton o,oo
s E' xsnss S Grace Church Cortland 20
" A ster,v vu Troy n Y Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Mothers Meeting Thank Offering Box Of St.
Luke's Church. jamestown, n. Y.:::"..;;;. 7oo
Members Of dancing class, Burlington, w. chill rooo
dren from five 10 ten years old. ,t....".' oS&
Dr. Georgia A. Cassidy, Brooklyn NJ Y..."...' S@
Collected nv Mrs Hetnt7eiman Washington, p. g,
Colonel Clayton McMichse. .....--..-....So "
Hon. Fl. II. Bingham ....-...--...-'''"'' az
G nTa IN Ccwies, a. s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 27s
o. i. NJ Ruth. o. S. N.........-..-....."" 20
General McFeeley 20
Major A. e. Bates 10 nm 49,
Total II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

against him when he arraigned In the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday and identified him rs
the man she saw peepng through her window. justice
McMahon sent him 70 the Island for month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

Keen up that raspng cough, at the peril Of breaking
down your lungs and throat, rather let the AFFLICTED
Immediately resort at once to DIR. ID. Jayne's Ex-
nscorant which cures all coughs and colds, and anne
i,o,stos all lung complications aud throat ails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
Ldebig CompnBy's Extract Of Beef.
vavor vony SOUPS and grayies with Liebig
DIED.

RARLow-May 30 jeanette Crowther widow Of the late
Arthur Craven Barlow. m. ,,,. go. -.
Funeral her late residence 3zZ west oothsI
on Tuesday morning June :, az $3.50.
InIerment at convenience Of fanax~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
CARDINAL ALIMONDA.
COLONEL w. @. RANKIN.

Rome, May 31.-Cardinal Anmonda, Archbishop Of
Turin is dead lie was born IN 1918, and was created
a Cardinal In 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
gpecial Notices.

Bangs & Co..
739 AND 741 BROADWAY,
will sell at auct on,
MONDAY, JUNE 1, AT p. NJ.
A miscellaneous collection Of
BOOKS, BIOGRAPHY, TRAVELS, PERIODICALS, etci
TUESDAY, AT 3 p. NJ.
collection OF BOOKS, including uncommon and AZ
eresng titles IN Americana Biography Fiction Shakespers
lana, Drama, etc
WEDNESDAY. AT 8 p. NJ
A LIBRARY OF GENERAL LITERATURE
Biography, Poetry, Drama Fiction,
and many illustrated Works =,
Barow's Columbiad, with Autograph Letter Inserteds
Chamberlain's Royal Collection Of Drawings Con-
temporary German Art EtchDgs, Collection
OF Remarque Proofs The French Aquarel-
Lists Great Modern Painters Hogafth
in Folio; Paris Salon, 1881 os:
Uzann's Works COoper's Now
els Encyclopedia Bril-
tannica, % vols. ninth
edition; also
Sheet Engravings, Scrap Books, etc. etc.
Cast OF Clothing ,
ishne prices paid gentemen's eft-Oh clothing
Send postal Cameron. 202 Flatbush-eve, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

snre ;Uu require house, Iarm or coon, , Vi
sure tllng In business. or situation. or anything
eiscI II you DO you should watch the little adver'
easements that appear daily in The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

People out Of work, and those in search Of ne.pers
should consult the many columns OF little advertise
ments on the ninth page Of The Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

The corsets from Lcoty's he first makers OF Psris)
are the most stylish and have been adopted by all Partisan
ladies' However far country may be- all orders are
most executed BY Leoty Place de la Made
eine, Paris. Send him wellhttng body or measures
taken when dressed and you will receive quite per-
felton, an artistc and coquet marvel Of corset OF bro
cade SATIN silk gauze tcken Of fine and elegant 6atisS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
The corsets from Lcoty's 4

Cemetery Memorials In Granite, Bronze ana marble.
l3o1 Broadway. opposite Dodge Statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Woodlavn Station oath Ward Harlem Railroad
Oflce. No. 20 f. 23d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
New-England Monument Company.

Cast OF Clothing.
prices paid for gentemens eftOn clothing
adj nostnI tameron. 2O2 F1atbush-ave.. Brooklyn.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-06-27
The Cigarette Law.

The cigarette act, which goes into effect
August 9Th, provides that it shall be un-
lawful for any s,ore-keeper, saloon-keePer,
merchant or any other person to sell to,
buy for, give to, or in any other manner
dispose of to any person or persons under
the age of IS years, cigarettes, smokettes or
cigarette paper, where prepared tor the
purpose of making cigarettes OF any kind
or description whatever any person VINO
violates the act shall be deemed guilty OF u
misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by imprisonment IN the
county Jail not to exceed six months or by
fine not to exceed 500.
The act makes it the duty Of the sheriff,
his deputies, constables and police officers
who shall receive one-half Of the fine i'm
posed, to procure warrant ana arrest Tue
nerson or persons violating the ac'