davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

R1s waalnstssO 3 & G sss rune
AYURlsG-At Passaic n. j. entered into rest June -
caharnc +, Anderson. wife Of the late Benjamin o.
Funeral Service AZ her late residence. Passas N j. Bun
r AK I Cr psa 4 Bdse leave. Of oA.mbe
D. M; foot Of West asd-st.' 30 D. m 49, ,ov.. ...a
BoYCE-on Wednesday, June Ga 1891, John Boycs' aseo
Rsstyes and friends and those hi, daughter. Mrs
invited . sttsnf @s Sn eS1,, On
SY9syrday az JtJs p M G,y rom inc 0s'O"1
Please omit eowers
Dc & d y.sT 81 Il. ~ ?" June
Funeral services late residence, Eberon on sunday
psysss car viii and friends. Gens5a,
West End s:atlon at 5;4S.
Intermen: private.
TssspG n. z6 THURSDAY Tssr June 20 1884,
FSSers services at his late residence Frcspor. L. l.,
Sunday. the 18th inst, at 2 D.
Ssss spHfS Il. y on 'un'
er'e q S sans. Sae IS ss ooef
Please omit flowers.
Interment private. 'r
DEwEY-on Friday June 2cI 1891, of pneumonia Eugene
Funeral services on Monday, June 20. at his late resi-
friends dns q y III. hs family o ars Invited to attend
Carriages will be waiting ca arrival Of 80 train nom
In ea.S1ays a. a. Greenwood.
BoIs0n Esy Jy9 M e the ssn 'nsf % Ea
gene Dubois, Of the lare Cornelius Dubois, In The
be be-: 81 suS %s.s sg.s 81
Rp p Ic;vs ShS goSt % q .s At M
Tntermcnt private.
A"9a & On oss s Ms 1; Sss
aged 20 years
TSLLERI9n Al, sr9s e. .s esaF ssI. r sS IT, son
Relatives friends rfPs,ttuy Invited attend y;
s sstst S or Saturday, Eta inst. p.
Please omit flowers
;' GSssss Ii sa: &C. J....,
Gy Sunday Of s.. q is Is wR. College, Mas.
ST. St'i Louis J papers s' please copy
,, Robert p Tnss en- f
ON ON Monday, the 18th inst. at 4 80 p m.
Ss Esa. si. Ct s s: ssss g.
Relatives and 9s sS a 's 'nS s s's
. sssn n aSoo .,,,v,, Of train leaving
+ sSs's a.ssa#s 'fSJ
MopTHRop suddenly June 2o 1884, John I. Northrop.
Sotce Of funeral hereafter
S.aTd wife so sS Sa' E
ana aHs IS III asY:a' sun
sCnNEELY his late residence In P 1ns fdpi
s se66delT 7i0S ase IS wars Tears 'A ~
st. Louis papers please copy -
wARING-Juns 20. at Asp@ry Park n. j. ETsnsfick 81
New "; N YSrR. N''0" ., I' -. oo,, g.. :.
Intsrment al Greenwood Cemetery sunday 2sth inst
10 IN. =. e.,
S. s nv s R and II %ss
Morris.
near Phladepha, on Monday. June 90 at 3 40 p m
csrraees viii meet the S:i5 train from Broadst staoh
PHILADELPHIA.
Fritnds will kindly omit flowers.
wORTHLEY-On Friday, June 26, at long Branch, Nd
of consumption Samuel II. Worthey son OF Thomas l..
E;nersI sunday at ST Lukes Church Long Branch, at
d. nj.
Y0UNG-Thursday, June 25, 10 40 p. m. at his res.
dance lisa Msdlson-ave. New York Geo. w. Young
Of acute meningitis, in the both year Of his age
Funeral priv ate. -. - 60. =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
posfomce Notice.

shoud be read daily by all Interested change. may
countries S ssss S: Be specially g:
msca aosq%s9 Letters TSt sSPseay addressed being
tproSPt sSn IN a ali cases. this ofce follows va
Jaasc asd ssnS also the Ia Fsa eSants s
s sne Ssp P' 'H% b'@Ha. and
T or ern RS5 ben s S%s VA Norway
y As
T%PEs D. s g sss.s su; nS s9 SA a.
a. n. for scotland direct per tsS Of Rene; ~.
s s. no va Reserdam %s. s' drsstd %
II s:aSss;s ssss
e ep% Yg Ts%SG PEI 9 tsss 70,
pssn;%s Ssl' i 3,
Sla"Gp az Il is%sdi Trinidad rossso pei
Duaea AGds ss Tor 'i Basasi4. o per eqOs G.
esGNpXYAs ~ p for Costa Rca. wa Lnuon pc,
z.5 M from Ss sa ss close & IN 70 Jun.
TicpS 2sG SAN Si S 9S ' sp cA
is ia at Fiji IL ana SAMOA" Issq per Meao%s
ro@ sln Francisco close here v daily up % JUL rs
ma Or s'TSs and Sa%E psn with p
n q 80 San mails for Ss;s ssss S by
80 S ams s' s is q By s s and
Main o. s ouG. to Ia' S and oa se Is
Smes. GS # for apacS steamer a.s
this Office daily at a. m
Trans Pacific mails are forwarded 70 San Francisco
%U!o@ a G, ," T Es S oySS sa.s.
Faeeo on the day O SAILING Of Steamers are ss ssS
pIsysu. "a s.; ;.O' 3 n
Po.senss. Nsw.Yssk. Il. T.. Juns 10. tsaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
,n,.,nr,r p,rroN,s SERMON CRITICISED.

TO +he Editor Of The Tri bune'
Sir read with interest the baccalaureate sermon
y, president Patton in your Issue of Monday but also
i'm rrotorpd regret No lover of truth can agree
VT his statement that Christianity Is not Dle pu'
= donna Our Lord never enforced dogmas. lie ue-
cIined 10 condemn those who followed not WIN ms
discinles 81. Johns Gospel assures us tha1 III
Hin, was life and the life was the lght OF NEIL
christianity is Christ and Christ wds HE ana ho'
docma To do ChriSts will Is 10 know His doctrine
His nicurc of the last judgment SHOWS that men wiz
=, uagordcd not for what they have believed bnt Tor
What they have done Such position as tlat taken
nv princetons president Is unfortunate at TINS uie'
- e return 10 medieval scholasticsrn our century
iurnng from creeds to Christ; from doctrine 70 mo
From, non-essentials TO essentials. Young meh VIII
rroer IN listen 10 Phillips Brooks ater IMAM 10 oho
60 honelessly enslaved to dOgmatic theology as 10
boldly contradict the very spirit OF the Fourth "oSp
and "a assure thousand cOegans that the leter j.
80 t,,on tho snirit and the kernel less than the she'll
vo+ Dr Patton,s statement will not surprise thoso
ho have watched his course. lie rose into promi-
nence i'm the Presbyterian Church as the prosecutor Vi
nay,d swing Like Thomas Cromwell, he "fonnd
urav ont of anothcr's wreck to rise in" me den4m
nstioD saw in him a clever diaecucian, skuuI Ihsn
logical leader acute. logical mcrcIess Hnu aaP Az
promoted him. until he now stsnds as tD 1900, GIs
fender of the Cavinistic faith MANY who ~, sI
abilities do not envy his tone. doct1nm ,loiinrn
j. now AN object OF aversion. Dr. Brlses Whs ~, non
dcmncd without a hearing, trial. or rea'oh' p ~
Acc rnIed and ustice fed. The result was lneNltdDN
And the baccaaureate sermon is a necessary seIuel
prince+ons president has unwiscN opposed lny DvSt
spirit of our age Few OF ms pnps ~GIIutianitv Is
not a life hut a dogma FRANK HYATT sMlIh'
Cambridge, Mass, June y, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
POSSIBILITIES OF BoNE-GRAPTING.
WASHINGTON letter in the st. Louis Globe Democrat

Washington letter In the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Bones grating IS the topic uppermost with Dr. b.
Merrill lucketts, Of Cincinnati During the past year
DR.. Ricketts, has conducted series Ol experiments;
of the bones Of the lower animals except the yereDre
will be trans planted into men," This remarkable pre-
dicton is based upon the results of number OF eA-
perments and Of close observation. But Dr. Ricketts,
planted I'm a week. 1t takes nine months 10 compete
thc tIanSplantng Of a tibia, one OF the leg bones
will give a $50 BILL" he said. 10 anybody WHO VIII
show me the union Of bone In one animal With bone
i'm another animal formed in less than twenty SIX
days. DIR. Ricketts, carries around In his pocket Il
souvenir OF his recent grating, Inc bone OF one
animal IS firmly united 10 the bone Of another. Bone,
ho SAYS. cannot be grated 10 anything but bone
Another thing his experiments have taught him is that
bones cut with knife unite much more rapidly ana
sat- sfactOiy than if is used. Il have not been
saw he said "but / have saved fingers where the
bone was divided by knife" The removal OF frag
ments OF bone In the OF bad frncture Is a mis-
fake DR.. Ricketts, thinks. lie would even pick up
fragments which had been knocked entirely out OF the
body, cleanse them and restore them. The capacity
OF bones for reunlting and restoring their integrity
even when in fragments, Is one OF the grand things
which recent experiments are teaching. An Edin-
feat restoring full third Of tho radius. of the
main bone, of the arm DR.. Ricketts, l. engrOssed In
the subject bone surgery, and he talks about II on
slight provOeatiOn. lie says that the proper method
when there is fracture about the character Of which
the surgeon has any doubt is 10 use the knife and cut
right i'm 20 the location Of the fracture, and then feel
about with the finger until the exact condition VI the
fracture is understood The old practice OF setting
and letting them take their course hit or miss, must
discarded OF course very simple fractures. where
there Is no doubt in the mind of the surgeon, may be
treated in the old way, but no chances ought TO be
exploration with the finger win make sure aud perfect
restoration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
TIE IMPERIAL VISIT.

II has been already reported that Emperor William
OF Germany Intended to pay a visit TO the Court OF
Holland this summer. Later information has been
received IN regard 10 that plan. in which some sensa
tional writers were bound 10 discern political signs
Of great international importance. while, In fact IL Is
a mere social duty which the young Emperor VIII
discharge when on his way to England Inc hesen''
Queen Emma iourneyed with her daughter the little
Oueen wIlhelmna. during the month Of May through
the Dutch Kingdom notably IN the districts OF Ro1'er
dam and Amsterdam. ID was during her four days
sojourn at the latter place that the German Am
bassador gave Official notice Of the visit OF the EN-
peror and Empress Of Germany for july J. at noon
They will come BY way Of Yumden, on ther steam
Yacht the UohepzOllern, and will remain az Amstef.
dam untiI JuIv q Queen Emma has ordered tnat
the royaI palaces % the Dam shall be placed al INC
service OF the Imperial visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Agnes Huntington will come u America next
season and will open about October To- She viii
present Paul Jones'" "Fatintzan and new opera
which she is at present negotiating for in London
The plans of Miss HuntngtOn's new theatre in Lon
don have Just been approved by tic City Council and
il will be opened about the first Of April Her Amer
can tour will be limited to about sixteen weeks.
There will be no matinee at the Casino to-day and
the members Of the company will hear Wang" at the
broadway Theatre After to-day there will be no
matnees at the Broadway for time.
The last performances Of "Tho Merchant at the
Madison Square Theatre will be given this afternoon
aud evening The hot weather has also induced the
managers OF the Creole Company At the standard
Theatre TO close with tO-nights performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
PUTTING DIP JOB on MR.. SARTORIs.

From TIL. Chicago Times.
Crowds q come women sd t %sss s m6Pn
ing At S eG say o5 pas t aGo@ 10 he SaoR
sDd RrepSfs'G Il & S sSTtops 'o
2e Grant saEr ONE st OF te Tfn ia es HS
Wyoming He rcoelvSa u young woman In the re
'ep Us this Mr.. sartonsl' nc asked.
"Yes madame
4wc ] would like to 60 10 Wyoming and keep
house for yous If the young foreigner had been asked
10 stand his head he would not have been so sur
p'is1 What do you mean ?" he exclaimed.
81 want 70 be your h9nsekcePer.' " ,,...r oorntrv
but when a young fellow wants TO get maTltf surely
he can pick his choice. Pardon me- but VIII say
soH o Door womans color was lobseresque, and she
darted out OF the room Mr. sartoris started Tor me
cafe but was halted the foot Of the stairs by large
Oa' aTGI s. is "S Nr sartorsi' she asked.
al Would like to go to Wyoming"
Well for goodness sake CO..
But would Ike TO go with YOU
nopular now Let's see oh Annie Rooney is her
name. Pm going TO marry her and that lets you out
The young cattle king was the angriest man u
Chicago when no entered the cafe ana ordered DIca
twenty seven good'iooking women waiting for him
The clerk sent them The parlor and tod ., Mr
lie went 10 the room, saw the crowd ana ran do"i
the hall 10 the once. -, q ,at 40 ,hose womer
want ~ me- / don't want to get married Is tl'
~ know nothing about them" replied the clerk
g These women come tO the office, ask for you ana
send UP their cards. snpposing that you are OK
pecting them" IN, ,o,, loci,
@Wep, I'm going to my room and VIII bolt, lock
and nail up my door. II another woman calls Tor INC
Tell her died last night" . , ,,,a .
Mr. sariors locked himself mp and remained si a,
prisoner all day. But that didn't stop the far one
Knm calling on him. Sometimes four or hve wouls
cali al a lime The mystery was not explained uml
evening some Chicago clubmen ana irenaS o. DIT m
SsJ"ris placod advertisements in various Chicago
uapers asking for n good looking honseNeeper TO =
n wyoming The tempting call CONCLUDED by saying
SCali al Richeleu Hotel, MI sArtoris'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
EXAGGERATED REPORTS OF INDIAN TROUBLES

Denver. June GA dispatch from Albuquerque
" NJ says The alarming reports that have been sent
out concerning the Indian trouble the Navajo reserva
ton are much more sensational than the facts would
warrant One Of the paymasters here says they re-
turned from the reservation few DAYS ago and the
Indians this season of the year collect In bands and
paint themselves and indulge in the weird snake dance
few white settlers the reservation unacquantcd
with the habits OF the Navaios became timd and made
.ccara+ed reports at the forts and several troops Of
cavalry are on the ground, but no trouble is antic
o4od
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

meanor punishable by confscation Of the instrument
and fine 10 be regulated according to drcum-
IN an amateur be punished by Imprisonment for life;
In professional by instant death. Could these
precise but mild laws be passed and rgdly enforced
there would be very notable change IN the comfort
aud in the moral tone Of the community. II Is i'm
possible that there should be any high average of
ethical feeling In the land as long as the camera 6end
Is daily and hourly allowed tranple every feeling
Of individual liberty and freedom and unless some
thing Is done TO check this rapidly growing evil who
Knows whether civilization will be able even TO last
out the century,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
EUGENE Il. DEWEY.

Eugene E. Dewey, member of the Stock Exchange,
died yesterday at Orange, N j., Of complication Oh
kidney troubles He about forty six years DID, ana
was horn In this city. His father S. p. Dewey, was
a merchant OF some wealth. and his received his
business education partly here and partly in Europe
Eugene Dewey was a member Of the san Francisco
Stock Exchange for years, and then he removed
to New York and entered the stock Exchange firm oil
E. L. Oppenheim & Co. In 1885 he retired but 10Y
nearly two years-in 1896 TO 1se7-he was partner
with Calm Co. In 1888 Mr. Dewey retired lroil
Ito husipass with n comfortable fortune. He mar
red a Miss Wyncoop who survives him. He had been
memher of the Stock Exchange since March 20, 1859
He was popular among his friends ana was meSnOei
~ numerous social clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
MARRIED..

AL T1sTs,aay IYs ise .s.
Ion Eys,, Rpli. pemrs aaashte Of William n.
Wckes, Of New Hamburger. TO William. j. Baliaru' "
Jamaica, Long Island.
coRsoN-LYLEs-on Thursday, June ~. At ST. Jchn's
Protestant Episcopal Church. Brcokyp, by the hey'
George H. Breed, Marion Fay Lyles TO Whiiam H. "
Corson. OF Hartford, Conn.
No cards.
EMMONS-PARISH-On wednesday, Junt p, AZ irving
tor on Hudson by the Rev. William H. lien amin, D. ~.
Julie w. Parish, daughter OF Henry Pt1sh, 70 Arhor
d. Emmons.
STEEL-TAYLoR-At the residence OF tht brides Ane'
James II. Taylor $50 Court-st, BTookyt on Inwrsuay,
J. Steel, OF Memphis, Tenn, and Mbs' mary Louss
Taylor.
Observation-Disclosures juno %, 1891, %
Trinity Church, Morrisania by the Rev. Alpert o. nui'
Grace Eleanor, daughter Of Mr.. ana MIS- "eorsc IL
Metcslfe 10 William Dubois stryker.
wATERHoUsE-w HITEHoUsE--on Thursday. juno rs.
1891 by tho Rev. Dr. T. A. Bradley, ldrs: sara Holman
whitehouse Mr. George WAREHOUSE all oil BROOKLYN
New.York.
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with fuu
noyoa and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
pprrcHLoAp,yG MORTAR CARRIAGES.

washington. June oG-Thc Ordnance Department OF
tbs ARMY has at last succeeded In making contract
for the construction in this country Of the Eastern anu
Anderson spring return carriages for the iS-hch
breech-loading rlHed mortars intended for haroor de
fence This carriage is of the Russian type the recOil
being taken up by dlsked steel springs and hyo'*nc
cylinders and has given satisfaction during 'ne @s's
AT Sandy Hook The Builders Iron Works. OF Provl-
dane, R. T.. has secured the American rights OF TIE
paentess and has entered into contract with the war
Depatment to furnish eight carriages at s11oOo with
condition that If the order Is increased within year
10 twenty-five carriages the additional Pventeen arc
In 30 furnished at price Of $1o,76O each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
THAT TERRIBLE CAMERA.
rom The Boston Courier.

OOuTIETs =.
The day cannot be far distant when ~ VIII
necessary for the lawmakers OF tie Iaho 10 t
against tbe camera upon. the same lines ana upon to
same principle that Il has already been found hoce
AIRY 20 legslate against the carrying OF oonoenie,
weapons There Is always theory that the genera
good sense OF the community VIII regulate lhesS
things and very likely In the long run the eOod sehse
Of lie eommunity-or the Indifference OF the comma
nifty which comes 10 the same thing, by ailowi i
thing 10 slip out Of sight alOgether-ulhls me func
ton thus alphabetically allotted 70 IL but III ,ie
meantime the irritation Of the nuisance delnands soi'y
more speedy and drastic remedy. IL Is inc opi9n W
the editor reached after careful study OF the sltua
ton, and temperate aud dispassionale review
thereof that for an amateur TO be found gong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
OBITUARY..
EUGENE DU BOTS.

Eugene Du Bois, son-in-law Of the late Erasous
Brooks died yesterday morning at his home IN west
New Brighton, S. l. Mr.. Du Bots was hry-ohe years
old He was a member OF the Real Estate Exchange,
but for several wears had not been actively interested
in it's transactions Mr. Du Bots member OF tho
Holland Society. He was interested In charitable
work. and aided greatly In the work OF the Charity
Organization Society. His unassuming nature Kept MS
many good works from public notice For some uino
Mr. Du Bots had been afflicted with throat tronplss
leaves a wife and three children. The funeral WIZ
take pace in the Church of the Ascension west new
brighton at A O'Clock D. m. tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
TILE c1NoItE PORTS OF ENGLAND.

To the Editor Of The Tri bune.
si.. short time since A. r. Burklioder inquired
through your columns relative to the above 10 "nch
in brlef or gave all the required historical lnioFmaton
II NAV be Of value TO him. however to know, shouii
he not ALREADY do So that one oil the mos. s'ep ~'
,rarden of the cinoue Ports one verse runs thus
Sandwich and Romney, Hastng
Hthe and Dover
Were all alert that diV, ... ,,o.di,, over
TO the French Wal-s,c''ei' 'le
When the fog cleared away
New.York June IL. 1soi H. T. D d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
FORM OF THE DEBT STATEMENT TO BE
CHANGED.

Washington. June 26.-The President has approved
the suggestion Of the Secretary OF the treasury ona
the public debt statement and the other statements
issued BY the Treasury Department to show the state
q, the public finances be modelled after the form OF
statements issued during the administration OF sec
rotary Sherman The debt statements have undergone
more or less changes with each succeeding adninlsSs
ton The changes viii be made In the sei'cinehes
issued on and after the first prox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

them TO DO whipped think because they were orunA
that being the penalty for the offence Whether inc
order was carried into effect know not: ! nave
wanted 10 use this story twice and have never
been able to find it since reading II years ago. ana tne
present seems to be a good time to bring II mp. Ian
any OF your readers give Information ABOUT l1i -
New-Yorh, Juno II, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
Kissing IN ANCIENT BOSTON.
hia0i-' rrth,ne

s,s wI,n rcgard TO the Boston kissing case. noted
8. = ,t.,rtaI Of this morning. ! recall story
civen in note in an old school history TO the ehec'
A.. > o,,rv and a half ago Boston shipmasier' re-
-, ,nor a long voyage kissed his wife on meeting
n =. A.. doex and was fined therefor. The next Gay
hs nvIted the city officials 10 dinner on oosrs NV,
vs.s., and having filled them up Wiz WING 'fu''"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
HER START IN LIFE A LOFTY ONE.

On the ton Of The Tribune Building is restaurant,
the dtnes OF which arc presided By George Pnker
ton and his wife Here, when the city below Is asleep
the oiers who mako The Tribune eat their late dinners
Yesterday at 80 a. m child was porn 70 uoolso' s"
her name I. Ethel Mary Tribune Plnkerton. Few young
ladies' have been ushered into life In dwelling 80 high
above the toi tumut Of the street, as was Ethel
Mary Tribune Pnkerton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
WALL STREET FERRY STAGE COMPANY.

Albany. June 26.-The Wall Street Ferry Stage Com
many 0mted was incorporated to day, with capital OF
50 600 TO operate one more stage lines in New
York CITY, The directors who subscribe TO ten shares
of the capital stock, are H. W. Wheeler d. u. MuIofu
y prvnnt ir A. NJ Lawrence and S. T. Hunting, all
OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
IIrF STEAMSHIP ARRIVAL.

The North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
IT rom Bremen and Southampton arrived at Quarantine
at an early hour this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
SANDY HOOK AND ALL RAIL ROUTES TO TIL
SEASIORE

For time OF boats and trains see time table adver
tIsement OF the Central Railroad OF Jersey In this
paper Call send 20 General Passenger Agent room
60 Central Building. for summer book continuing list
Of summer boarding houses In the suburbs lshes and
mountains >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
gpeeial Notires.

MILLION BOTTLES FILLED IN 1878.
10 MILLION " " is9o. ~
APOLLINARJS
APOLLINARIS
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
Delightful and Refreshing"
British Medical Journal
"More wholesome chan any Aerated Water which srs
can supply"
"of irreproachable character"
'Invalids are recommended 10 drink it."
The Times. Londen.
BEWARE OF mutations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
,h,u,,gnc yyI,bout AIcoboI.

Good champagne Is highly creryesccnt Eminent chem.
sts also certify that chamagncs containing the least al
coho are thu most wholesome But sensible people drink
Carl II. shuss table waters, which arc highly easr.
vssosnt and contain no alcohol whssevsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
4 CASH REGISTER PATENT SUIT
A CASE IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
FOR INFRINGEMENT

The National Cash Register Company. Of Dayton,
Ohio to-day filed suit in the United States Circuit
Court here against Brandes Brothers for using a
cash register sold by the Lamson Consolidated store
Service Company Of Boston. The suit was brought
upon the Rtty and Birch automatic key and indicator
patent This patent recently broadly sustained
in the United States Circuit Court at Philadelphia in a
decision against the American Cash Register Company
of that city, declaring the American Register to be an
inf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
The Nev.Ysrk and Northern RniIway

have issued a summer time table now IA erect, whcs
in addition the regular time table 81 YES extra tnlns
% Lake Mahobac Special fast trains or Mondays ana
Saturdays; close connection with express trains on the
elevated road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
The Finest Salads

Gan bs made only By using the olive Imported snd bot
tied by Hazard Hazard Co. This oil expes.eo nom
peculiar 70 itself which no other OIL Gan
approach. Fifth Avenue. corner Twsnv-fbufh stree"