davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
Trainers NOTES ABOUT HORSES.

The peerless Frenzi VIII no more She has retired
from the turf and viii be cassed Tor all uie 0ne Oh ue
greatest mares OF American turf She has met anu
vanoushcd all tho great OF her time, with the single
excenton Of Salvador her stable companion She was
truly champion and when she il mated with salvador the
nroduce will be closely watched. 1t is wellnown fact
that the first great performer is not so good as the
ones foalcd later all her substance Is uained lho
muscle and it takes two or more years Tor marc 70 rs'
her form that IS to relax her muscles so that she can
ve her foa pCnty OF ssten9nce While the foa Is suck
ling The records Ssina and Thora in the stud are
proof Of the The carload that is going 10 he
ranch is choice Just what Mr.. Haggn VIII do IN
regard to returning the turf IS unknown lie would
like to race but should he would have to buy
from other breeders it would hurt his yeaTlng sales
II he raced horses Of his own Breeding
All the mares and weanllnes purchased by T. G. Potter
and James been shipped 10 the Belmont hrnl
IL is settled fact that the maroon with red sash VIII
DO seen next year on the turf Jack" Joyner Will train
the yearlings at Sheepshcad Bay Every horseman IS
pleased that August Belmont it, IS going to race as it VIII
be great help have stables run on the Bel
mont prnc plc-racng that is always trying and never
starting In races unless horses are ht, and have a
chance to win the money Many stables owned by
men prominent on the turf could adopt the rule with profit
CHARLIE Reed has hid almost as much prominence I'll,
pepes either Flower Fasctt but his horses will be
shipped tomorrow hi, farm in Gallatn, Tenn, he VIII
drop Lack with the other breeders.
John Miller viii charge Of the horses in transit
J. A. his private clr, built especially for the
purpose Of shipping horse, that Mr.. Reed VIII Start hi
horses oil right THU end OF the There will be six
teen horses car and It will be the most valuable
signment Of horses ever shipped in one car.
Jacob Rupert IS trying NIKE arrangements with Mr.
Reed to breed many Of HE valuable to St. Blose
but Mr. Reed has announced his terms $3.50 in adj
with prviegehc highest price ever asked
or obtained for services. RUPERT VIII taxi
seasons, and St. Blaie's book VIII be flleC
before the horse leaves jersey City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
JERSEY CITY.

The dcpositors of the deunct Germanla Savings Banh
which closed its doors about eight years ago, nave
been made about $4,000 richer than they hoped
for. Among the assets of the bank when 10 talied
were PatersOn-ave. and Secaucus road bonds or the
face value Of 426U2O These bonds we're sold yester
day with ACQUIRED interest thereon. The money real
lied by the sale Will increase the dlVldends to the
dcposii0rs from Is per cent to so per cent Of the
amount Of deposits
James Walsh, prisoner In tho penentiary escaped
Yesterday lie was committed TO the institution fol-
ninety days by justice of the peace In Harrison.
Walsh was one OF gang OF four men at work on the
county road under the supervision of Keeper Terney
II /, said that the Bishop of st. Hyaclnth, Canada
has rented two houses in ludsOnave owned by Henry
Perkins The buildings are to be used by twelve
nuns of the Dominican order OF the Rosary who will
come from France and Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

lie ONLY CORRECTED HER THEOLOGY.
An evangelist named Mnason, who created trOuolo
az Park Ridge some time ago, and was mO0oed ana
driven from the place. appeared in the police court az
Newark Yesterday Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald, OF NO.
$50 Mulberry ST. holds daily prayermeengs at her
bouse in the afternoons Yesterday afternoon MnasOn
visited the house accompanied by three mddle-aged
women one Of whom tall, angular woman OF
about forty-hve named Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Fitzgerald
was making an exhortatiOn when Mnason arose and
interrupted her discourse, dsputing the doctrinal
correctness Of her remarks. lie was requested to
sit down and compiled. Thereupon Mrs Howard arose
and began a harangue She was asked to keep quiet
hut refused to do So Mrs. Fitzgerald sent out for
pol,ceman Mnason and the three women women
accompanied the officer IT, the First Precinct Police
Station.
Mnason was arraigned before Justice COnlon. He
was shabby dressed long curs tinged with gray hung
down his shoulders and he wore long shaggy beard
OF the same color He said, in response to question:
that he had no other name but Mnason and that he
had no home. lie said he had not annoyed the
meeting Mrs. fitzgerald had said things not in
accordance with the Scriptures and he tried TO correct
her and sat down when babe. Justice ConlOn ad-
ministered a severe reprimand to the prisoner and
discharged him.
The fifth annual convention Of thersNewJersey
Christian EndeavOr Union begun last evening at
tho First Presbyterian Church In Newark. The church
was crowded with delegates, of whom 1,400 were
present Nearly all the societies In the State
represented The Rev. Ct. s. Sykes, president OF the
state Union read the annual address. The cOnven-
ton sermon was delivered by the Rev. DR.. Theodore
l. Cuyler, Of Brooklyn. The convention Will be con-
tinued until Sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
A LAWYER CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

John T. Montgomery, lawyer, thrty-seyen years old,
who lives at No 732 East onehundrcd and hirtyeghth-
ST. and las en- office northumberland fitst and
Lncolnave arragned in the Tombs Police Court,
tcrday on charge forgery made by John Stoher milk
dealer osty.sx years old Of No. 1923 Fast Onehundred
snd.forty-.econdst. Montgomery attended to the milk
dealers legal affairs June lj 1891. the lawyer
ccived from his client So o. with which TO poy the
atters taxes On the following day. it h charged Mont
conner handed the reeiped tax hs, purporlng
to De signed by Osborn Mcdaniel Collector Of Arrears.
Monday last received notice from Mr. Mcdonald pay
his back noney Immediately TOOK the receipts which he
had to the Collector, who pronounced the signatures
Orgerle whereupon Stohcr out warrant and the
lawyer was arrested lie entered plea guilty and
waived examination. Judge Diver held him in l,000
bail for trial in the Court OF General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
THE COCRTS.

TIE SUIT GOES AGAINST YOUNG TIFFANY.
Mis-, Kate O'Nelrs case against burnett y. Tiffany,
a son OF Charles i. Tiffany, for dressmaklng for his
wife, came up again in the City Court yesterday before
Chief Justice Enrich, Royal 5 Crane representing Miss
o'Neill and Charles L. Miller MIR Tiffany 1t was
asserted by Mr. Miller that, Mr. Tiffany was travel
ling in EurOps and Africa, apart from his vile, when
Ahe bought the dresses Miss ONell sold them at her
own risk and that Mr.. Tiffany not liable.
The Chief Justice held that, Mr.. and MIS- Tiffany
not living apart by agreement between them, but he
having abandoned her, Mr. Tiffany liable, according
10 his station in life. and gave judgment in Miss
O'Nelps favor fOr $57j and ordered extra allow
ance of per cent on the recovery 10 Mr.. Crane.
Tie defendant eStens 10 appeal and thirty days
stay granted u HIM Tor that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
rHEY MANI ro DO nEFoEE rIE GRAND JURl

THEY WANT TO GO BEFORE TIE GRAND JURY.
A phase Of the attempt Of the Brooklyn Jockey
Club prevent transmission Of news Of the races from
its track came before Justice Cullen in the supreme
Court I'm brooklyn yesterday, when Eliza A. Frost,
j. IL. Frost j. Pearsall and G. c. Frost asked for
Il certificate that certain charges made against them
be presented to the Grand Jury. Eliza a. Frost, Of
No All West Fifty scventh-st New York, swore that
on September % last she arrested on complaint Of
Robert A. Pnkcrton charged with assault, and tIken
before Justice Kenneth +. sutherland. She waived cX
animation and asked TO be held for the Grand jury
but the Court would not grant the certificate. She
demanded trial by jury, and the case was set down
for October 80, after several adjOurments. She says
that IT is impossible 10 obtain fair trial the justice
and the czcns are IN close relations with the track
owners and with Pinkerton. she believes that the
prosecution Is carried 10 prevent her from suing
the club for damages, aud say that She Is net guilty
OF the offence charged. Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

CASES ARGUED IN TIE COUNT OF APPEhlSS.
Albany oct 23.-rhe following cases were argued
,oday in the Court Of Appeals, First Division:
Harrison Mills agt. J. NJ. Mills and another, ap-
pelIantS. Submitted.
+. G. Bakslee Manufacturing Company agt. L. g..
BlakseeS sens Iron Works. appellant.
MARI > EJdrdge agt. Charles q. Kenning, appellant.
Theresa Wells, treasurer, etc Of No. 4,l20,
Knights Labor, agt. Edward H. Monihan and another
appellants
Mary y. Townsend and another, appellants.
Following Is the day calendar for the First Division
for Monday: Nos. 1856 1G2, 1853, 307, 300, l20. 1870
and lao.
In the Second Division the following cases were
argued
May Williams respondent, agt. Cornelius Williams.
appellant.
J. A KOhn. appellant, agt. Malcolm Henderson, re
spondent $50 =,
elizabeth o. Bartlett respondent. agt the New
York and south OOklyn Ferry and Steam TranspoTa-
ton Company, appellant
Aaron A. Bales appellant, ast. the LdgewOOd
Manufacturing Company. respondent. submitted.
Following is the second Division day calendar for
Monday: Nos. 49,, sos, 4s6, AL, 40 494, 429 and
Sol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

First-Thlt's nice coat. Must have been haue !"
orderi
sccond-oh, yes Made to order for R., P. & Co, and
| bought IL OF them.
Our rightly made Suits and Over
coats are being worn largely by men
who always used custom garments.
A single trial is apt to convince even
a skeptic that good clothes and mode
rate prices are not incompatible.
These cool days increase the attrac-
tiveness of that beautiful underwear
we sell at 81, s. and So; mixed silk
and wool, plain and colors. Such
goods as usually fetch fifty per cent.
higher prices.
Neckwear, gloves and all the other
accoutrements of mans toilet, with
Hats and Shoes to boot.
Stores open this evening.
ROGERS, PEET IL co.
aEEoHhnbEWSAY SW!si%1SSSSa.
STORES j2dAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

PIE BRIDGE BILL DECLARED VALID.

Justice Cullen, in the Supreme Court. yesterday
handed down decision on the constitutional question
raised by William Wise TO the validity of the act
for the widening of beryst for an approach 70 the
Brooklyn Bridge. The Bridge trustees sought TO con-
denim his land and he opposed the action on the
ground that the act though local BILL contained more
than subject and that tbs subject was not ex-
pressed in the bill The Court holds that the subject
OF approaches is fairly part OF any bill "relatng
10 the Bridge and that the act IS valid. Edward
NJ shepard Felix Campbell and George NJ Olcott
gre appointed commissioners TO condemn the Iahu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BREvOORT-J. c. Bancroft Davis, Of washington.
CLARENDON-Judge Lambert Tree, Of Chic0so' FIFTH
AVFNIrE-Csptain Evan p. Howell OF Atlanta, Ga
GILSEY-IudQe George B. Bradley Of Corning n. "
and Colonel Orlando NJ. Poe, L. S. Engineers HOtF-
MAN-Governor David b. Hill and Labor Commissioners
Charles f. Peck Of Albany. MURRAY HILL-dener@i
CYRUS Busscy Assistant Secretary OF the lnteflor'
WINDSOR-I.ady Henry Somerset, Of England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
TO DEDICATE CHURCH BUILDINGS.

Dcdic2tory service. VIII be held the buildings which
have recently been added The properly OF the Church
the Heavenly Rest al Saint Day. November l. The
property bought from the estate OF Dr. Rowland and IL
No East Forty ifthst adjoining the church building In
Fifhave. part Of the newly acquired property forms
ansept the church another part has been made
guild ROOM and the makes rectofy. The Rev DR..
Humphreys, George r. Van De Water and David H. Greer
will take part In the services OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
BURGLARS ROB A PoSToFFICE SAFE.

The safe in sub station OF the Postoffce. at No.
sos Atlantlc-ave., was found Yesterday morning TO
have been forced open and postage stamps valued NJ
$40 had been stolen. The burglars forced open the
window in the rear of the oGre and effected entrance
They then used a stout jimmy and pried of the door
of the cheap safe. An inner compartment In whi'h
money was kept was not opened and 1t is supposed
tHo+ the mon were frightened away before they got at
Inc money Only small sum was there NO cIcW
to the burglars has been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

Mr. Goodfellow-There is poor family down our
way that Is In an actually destitute condition. Don't
yon think your people could do something to make
their lives less miserable
Deacon Straightbacl-Life, my dear sir, is but a
transitory matter hardly worth considering. But l
shall be glad TO interest our people In securing for
them place In the celestial city beyond the grave
Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
FOR STEALING VIOLIN STRINGS.

The theft Of package of violin strings. worth $500
has recently engaged attention OF the Brooklyn police
Last evening Samuel c. Dlke twenty'one years o. Oh
M rs Ha,. an St. and James Hanson thirty years DID, OF
No 81 rapsest were arrested the charge Of stealing
the strings Dake confessed the crime and said that the
strings had been sold musical instrument makers
prisoners have been employed as watchmeh at ue
warehouses in Anityst they stole the package OF
strings from barrel Of them which arrived the steamer
Toledo iew weeks ago. 10 was Consigned to StTatton
& son, OF Wsker.st New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
SHE VAS 1 COUSIN OF 4 T. STEWART.

Mrs Rebecca SOden, widow OF Caleb Soden, died heI
home No IS Spruce-st. Newark, yc.terdls She was a
first OF 4. r. stewart and cghyve years old
When struggle break the merchants win began she
was induced pres, her claims share estate
but subsequently, let her interest, - default owing
the great publicity given the contest Mrs Sodrn wa,
the mother Of thirteen children whom survive her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
ror TIL yALr.onAxGr FOOTBALL GAME.

There will Dee exciting game Of football the Orange
Oval at East Orange, between the Yale and Orange
ctlc Club teams to-day. Just Yale defeated
Orange by small score. after close aud thoroughly
oyabc game and strength OF ia. that VIII rep
resent Grange to-day VIII be fully equal to that Of last
years tam. The management IN anticipation Of large
attendance have increased The seating accommodations ind
other Preparations FOR he convenience spectators,
r i.nn.. ,rI .ll,u. r.lln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
PORT OF NETWORK ....sbIDAY' QUE 40 A'''
ARRIVED


Steamer Ludgato Hill (Bp, Brown, London Ves y Ts a.
mdse and passengers sanderson g sons "r'i'0A ~
sa aT ocean Prince Brown Cstaso& ri Sept md 49,
oala%ata ~ hStas 20 21a %Srved at the
% s;G%s C2g% sSd A9'f "es s 81 i's eoe
vessel TO Chas z Sumner Co. Arrived ~ 'no Dur
Steamer Pawnec, Ingrat wilmington ne days. Win
steamer Yanhatan Bragg, Portland, With mdse ana
SINNER Zen whitney Beare, Boston, with mdse to
scbr ROGERS, Rogers HnlsbOro, NIB, With plaster to
Ner-1K Lime ( Cement Co. w,osso, Ms. with pas.
Sehr v Sew6gig 'ee e. "'i''0'' "D''''
terp W car ware Keens Hsooro, NIB, with pas'
ter 10 at City isand-bound OuBFg Lily for
Baain' NsF,r-wiud at Sandy Hook, fresh, NV, clear
CLEARED.
Steamer servia (Br) Duttsn, Liyerpool-Vernon ii
"r% Steamer Nevada OBJ Cushing LiverpOOl-A Under
NIL steames Carlisle tBr Tate Queenstown for orders
smRSn Spg|I rnessa go Harris Disqualification
'fSs Steamer Crystal (Bp sarman Lei'h-SimD'0n Spence
steamer Aler GER Christerers Bremen via South
steamer KSaetlS e Ludwig HamburgR oGs s
Tsl E b & hHSSs !; Eala
Simpson paeSe@re 1Ff DelhOmEe Cadiz and Mar
Steamer Plata {ta Crn Marseles. Genoa &c
steamer FL Callao (Brl Wetheren ofuuSo o0" "
Pot OF Fada eGe via aiOra
' Wassa. Bic t g. J'n'r' and
Steamer f and STaz ii'y Mali GO.
STEAMER Andes OBJ, Williams, Kingston, AUX Iayes
and Jpcmel-Pim, FOrwood q Co. $4,000. oov,oxn
'H steamer IIondo lBE Cnkskei' Kingston Grey'0"h'
Befe Igonqun McKee, Charleston and jackson
V Steamer stas Williams Brunswick Ga and
ri,c0 Sanss Barber oharesonsmpsOn
SpsnG eamr RSnoas City, KemptOn savannshR Wake,
Steamer Winthrop, Homer, EastpofI 4He-1 II "
Ship Stella Ger, Hogemann Perth AmNOy' NJ-oeorse
Biz Robert Move, Nilsson Bridgeton Barb Tr0w'
BFig Leonoa, Monroe Cape Town, AfricaJOhn Nor
'0 Brig eOi foun tBr Durkee Rio Grande do Sul Bra1
~I Bark george Davis Br Harvey, Windsor Ns-sn'w
5chr Garfield White (Br Smith, Apple River Ms
Pendleton g. Pierce.
SAILED.
Steamers Jersey City for Bristol British King Tor
S0utlwOOd, FOR charleston Li.nlc
Henderson Philadelphia; Prudential Tor Fef'n Am
boy - =, ,,.ornooi. Frank pendleton for Cal.
out Ra,k Thomas J Stewart for Leghorn. u ,
Also sailed via Long Island Sound-oteaneIs IL ~
whitney and Wkesbarre, for Boston,
.H----->~- THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS.
Rotterdam, Oct 23.-Arrived, steamer oousm tD'chl'
Bakker from NewYork. - ,,...o.dor, ,r,o,,
dor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
RAYONNE.
POTR PERSON

FOUR PERSONS OVERCOME WITH COAL GAS.
Two nelghbors of the Wltherell family, who live
at No CT West Forty -sxth-st., had their attention
attracted shortly after yesterday by the actions OF
a woman at the window Of the Wltherell house. This
woman was in distress, and motioned TO the two
nclghbors TO come in. Tliey entered and found all
the inmates overcome with coal gas. Mrs. y. B.
witheren was lying on the sofa, and unconscious.
The other inmates included Mrs. p. S. Becker the
lattsrs eighteen monthsOld child, Mrs Grant With
ere of Jersey City, and Mrs a. b. Wtherells four
ycar-old son. 1t was Mrs. Becker who was at the
window and attracted the attention. of the two
nechb0rs She was the only able TO speak.
She said that Mr.. Witherell made a fire In the
furnace that morning for the first time TINS season
and then went TO his work in Jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

KNITTING AND CROCHET. August 1ssL- -
last out, pamphlet form. 30 pages inc n"a'".a0
and npdbc-t iting kniCrocn et Extra ever ,..,,I
Tn. Tribunc 15 cent. "a copy. This issue Is DC
TO patterns for lace. ladies, chiidren'- ana ear,
garments, has,ock aud cushion covers iri"ms
min bands bags. mats. scsrfs. tides han..I "A
etc In addition there are repneiished IN 'h .-dess
nse. n, the charming Home and society
Cen, an, sunda, Tribune. A delightful NUMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

A much-needed Board of Trade has been organized
in Bayonne, largely owing to the persistent efforts oil
Dr. Robert G. Nolan Articles Of incorporation were
filed Yesterday. The incorporators are Mayor william
c. Farr Dr. Robert q. Nolan, ex-P0Stmaster Ihomas
BRADY. Justice Patrick w. Connolly, Health Commits
sioncr lanes Reilly, William Ryan, j. B. Williams,
lanes Brady Joseph Williams, Cornelius Brady, 10
seph p. Staunton Meetings viii be held the first
Wdndav of each month Officers are to be chosen next
Tuesday evening and Thomas Brady will probably be
elected president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Why American
lngcs Differ In Prosperity" a republication " n a
pamphlct form. OF the charming article " go,
Norihrop on that subject in The Tribune se"'s "a
the cost ynue TO village OF handsome appearance
sanitary ber,crmeu,. the pleasure 10 be derived
inlnbitnnt. from iuprov ement association. ',.o
great service any man do tor MS na"''
) cents II copy , SIS per 100 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE INJUNCTION SECURED TOO LATE.

THE INJUNCTION SECURED lOO Imam
fhe Brooklyn Trust Company has secured IN III
junction from Justice Pratt in the Superior Court OF
Kings County, restraining the collection OF the checR
OF $3.50 certified by It the account OF w. l.
whitehouse, the broker Of the Consolidated Exchange
who tried to commit suicide on Wednesday. Tho H.
junction was served upon the officers OF the BNchahge'
but they had &..eady collected the money Tho checH
was maid through the Bank of the state OF NewiorK
and the question OF ultimate payment is now 10 DO
settled between the banks which handled the checA
and the Brooklyn Trust Company
Mr. WhitehouSe is rapidly improving and Is expectou
70 recover soon He secured yesterday the return OF
his papers money and watch, which the police TOOK
nosesson OF when he was arrested for an attempt 70
commit suicide. II is expected that he VIII make
good the check which overdlew his account ana VIII
resume business.
WHAT CURRENTS FROM TROLLEY CAN DO
The hearing on the application Of the Coney lsiiho
and Brooklyn Railroad Company for permission 10 use
the trolley system in Ninthave., Fiiteenth-sF anu
Coney Islandave was continued yesterday before the
Supreme Coart commission. Robert Courtney, secre-
tary of the Department Of Parks testified that ooOooo
carriages annually crossed the circuit where II was
proposed to put the trolley, and twice that nuoer
visited the Park year. The trolley. in his opinion
womb iniure the Park. Professor Barry gave as an
EXPERT opinion that the trolley was dangerous, par
tcuarly from currents which tended to escape at rgh
angles. He thought the story OF mans running
t,rs1ar alarms and electric lights in his house by the
escapng currents trolley, though there was no
dipect connection, probably true. Inc nearing WAS
adjourned until Wednesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

with the drag. Washburn said that they oa not anu
hroup ht sIit in the CITY Court for 500. The PLAIN
tif secured a verdict for the full amount from jury
before Judge Newburger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

yo,k Athletic Club at NewYork November g. Princeton
at East orange November T. Crescent Athletic Cuo' AZ
Brooklyn; November IA. Manhattan Athletic CiuS' ~
East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

HENRY A. DANIELS, M d.,
30 WEST 60TH.ST.
ImpotenCy and Stefillty hours 3 70 l. D 70 O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

On TIE GROUND FLOOR.
Rockwoods New Photographic Establishment has the
'in'e POSISG ROOM on THE GRoUNp. FLOOR
open evenings 440 Broadwy (40h-st Holland Buildine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

Mrs winslov's Soothing syrup for children !5I,y,
eethlna seftens the gums, reduces nnsnnefeR susys
pHis cures wind collie and dnrrhces 20 cents boSIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

HEALTH FOOD CoMPANY's GLUTEN sUppo;
TORIES cure constipation and piles. BY mall, OV
CT Fifth Avenue New<York, and all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

Republicans, remember that to-day is the final day of
registration before election day. If You have registered
Won Ina We made of your opportunity 10 vote
but ask your Republican and an-Tnmmnny acqnaint.
anccs if they registered and them lose
their