davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
OPPOSED TO rRrr coxIGE or SILVER.

President Jordan j. Mott presided at regular meeting
NJ the Harlem Democratic Club hcld last night. u. H.
Ilewcl!vn was elected active and Enoch c. Bell an
associate member Cyrus ]" SulzbcIgar from the com
moa appointed arrange for nass-mfctn@ to consider
thu subject Of rapid transit reported that the meeting
would be he'd ~ The club hall saturday night and that
the other political club, OF Harlem were Jolnn, hoaftH
I'm the movement. All Of them, ne said would s'nd
spa4ers the meeting promised to be the largest ever
held in the clubhouse
John A. Mason Offered resolution declaring the
sentiment OF the club 10 he cmphat ally opposed to The
Massage Of The Free Silver Coinage bill now pending In
Con2rrss. The resolution Wa, strongly ihcof'd bv Nj.
Mason Mr Suizbrgor anG others. aud "as unanimously
sdoDtad The secretary Instructed 70 ud on behalf
Of the club Telegram Of generalization 70 senator DaNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
NEWARK.
THE rCI,L OF YOUNG EIRD BEGIN.


4 trial was begun in the Court Of Quarter sessions
Yesterday under the IicnGrcS-on act the defendant,
being Wilbur D. Bird. twenty -cVcn years old. and hi
accuser. Nj Grace Fcu'k,. pretty and modest ap
pearlne girl Of eighteen. the daughter OF stephen H..
Fonlls "A we'll 10 do citizen of Rosevillr Bird ives
bookkccper for the Chapn Hale Lrmb"r tompeny and
was connected with g"vcra. Cubs Miss FoukN vas
engaged tC bc married to him. and it was uuder these
clrcum stance, thai her ruin was effected. Brd fled
from the city. lie was followed to Virginia by the
father and brother OF the rrl, WHO brought him back
Ia Newark at the point Of pistol and turned him
over - the polite. lie was indicted hT the Grand
Iury last september. civil {, Cor damages WcI"
also b .lun against Inn. shortly after the trial ic-1n
Yesterday the counsel for Bird informed IN" cour;
that the brother Of Miss Fouk> hal gone 10 the ia
where Bird confined and threat rel - mott
him. and that the hr Dtcr Wa present IN court with
revolver in his pocket. The lr,-r'uior invc-ti "a ID
In" matter. ami aid there we're no grounds for ANY
apprehension. The testimony taken Yesterday con
iii ID Of the evidence Of the gil and her father and
mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
BAlOE\F.


WHY THE REV. JOHN KALOEA RESIGNED.
The Rev. John Kaoria, Of the Third Reformed
Church. has rendered hi, resignation. f. tale effect
at Easter. Mr. Ka'oria is convert from hc IIcb'c"
30 the Christian religion. and before bee m.uE pastor
Of The Reformed Church last summer had been
missionary in ~outh America. lis dih'Ilt'N with th'
members Of the Ref rncd Church wee nGrrrIu-, b.
car.o II j. c;,a;C,d Lc wanted il AM the sunday
school T. De run bv himself This di~p!cascf the
con,i,tcry. When the pastor dismissed tie choir and
substituted for il composed Of children the con
si,t rs was St.ll more acgrcycd and protest wa
made The pastor continued. however. 10 have m>
way and hc r ed 90 rcOIganizc the sunday school bv
ul,rius himself and wife al IL head. Ih~ caused
NOR. trouble. but when Mr. KalOria told from ITO
pulpt fact that ne gathered i'm N visits to IA.
poI-r. II hi- congregation. The c0u>I~t0rv and mem
or, determined 10 rebel and Mr.. kaiO:iI was 50
Informed. lie then RESI- ncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
CT IF1O\
70 BETTING AZ TIE EACES.

7 HE ENV
There was no bOOkmakng at Clifton yesterday. con
scoucntlv The racing failure. Most of the
regular patrons len the track after the first The
nublic pr,ccu0r frr Pa,Saic say, he business,
and George Enccman says the racing will continue,
law or no law. Mr.. Engcman may race all he plca-e,.
Int if he doesn't keep up the betting hi, tract, is done
for
have resulted in the throwing ont Of employ mcnt Of
nearly 900 persons living in This ncghborlood. The
chiffon LookmaherS employed 100 clerks alone. and Gf
MS number 100 r.. dcuts Of Pa>>aic County. In
addt,u 10 tlc clerks. twelve messengers, nine ticket
ocalpcr, and 100 men. who have been employed a
wachmcn and in other capacities about The tidc, were
DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
INFERRED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The police are keeping sharp lookout for the
niscreant who Is cutting OF girls bfaids OF hair
Many school girl, gather their hair in knot or
wear 1t flowing. for fear of meeting The harcuttcr.
Police Commissioner HAYDEN will establish a new
police precinct Ia the Eighteenth War!. with station
at No. 80 CCdarst
Carrie scales, three wears old, cOlored girl was
choked TO death by piece OF apple Al No. 80 War
rcn-St. Yesterday. She had received the apple from
her mother and left alone a short time. doc
tor was called. too late 70 relieve her.
Absolute divorce was secured by Mrs. Annie +.
Hood from Charles T. Hood in the supreme Court yes
terday They were married on April %. loo2.
The hearing In the contest of the will OF Mrs. Myra
Clark Gaines has been adjourned until March -.
louis schlick a WalAbout Market ggOcervman, l.
bcnr sued by Miss Agnes SchucsSlcr, a drcSSmakcr.
for breach of promise of marriage the damages being
laid al 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
AMATEUR ACTORS At LoGGEEHEADs.

War is about 10 be declared between thc LeoAaidlS
md Mansfield Dramatic Associations, when nave 'Ae"
beadouarters in the Eastern District OF BFoohNh'
Tho troulle * brought about by the Mansfield AS>o-
citation Withholding the manuscripts OF MI "Ict'cN
:. Private Secretary steele Mackaye's Hazel hir"'
and BeascO's May Blossom, the alleged property Oh
the Leonardis. Both organizations are cohp'''o oi
prominent amateur actors. The Mah>he" orS'h'Ia
ton was brought into existence only few months
ago and was brought about by split among the mem
bcrs Of the Leonadis which is Of two years Standing
When The final trouble came the manuscripts Wei'
taken away IL j. said. by The retiring Hchb'F, 81 INC
Ie,nard;s Wh, anerWad formed the rival Or-a'nIdtlDn
The IeouadS have made repeated efforts TO get pos
session of the manuscript without success ana II l. LOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
" ALDEENAx.s DM.GmrER RADLY nIENED.

Irene Kerr. eighteen years Old. the daughter %
Alderman Kerr Il Harrison. was lady burned on
Tnc.dav n alt at Ter home in llarTou. Her .fand
fatlcr waS lighting kcr scnc lamp. When II *
pladcd. scattering The burnnc oil arund. Mi-s Kerr
was iu~t entering the and Ter dress caught ihr
burning oil, ana >le Wa~ soon Mlalpl iN name.
Her father hear! her screams and rushing INTO the
room wrapped llI. grcatccat around hrr 1ld >,;"'N
cred the fire Her clothing was Burned oil and lie
severely lur.,d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
A PRIEST FIGHTING FOR HIS REprrNrIoH

Father samuel T.. Bella pastor OF Il Jo-cphS
Catholic Church in East TWcuy ,ccond~t.. Ia, begun
a suit 10 recover -. 900 damag.> from Herman New
man for SANDER. Newman keeps hquor~tor2 az
40. - William-st.. The church Father Bella
in hi, affidavit complains that he took charge OF tl"
church on November 20. l--9 soon after y was
nrlauizcd and that f"W month, aeD he learned that
Herman Newman had circulated reports that If true
would unfit him for the place Of pastor of the church.
tie say, ti8; Newman stated on different OCCASIONS
that he he'd left the town of NancJkc Penn, because
lac had stolen $500 and "A watch: rat he hfd an
titc~e~t in establishing liquor shop near his church,
rs well "A, mailing Other charges.
Thee statement, The 81 rCymiu dcnpunc"S a, false.
and >9y> he dclcd them when the trustee, and mem
bciS 0f nj, parish told him OF them. Ills affidavit 8,
rorro,or-ed bv affidavit, made by James smith.
tharl Laun0n. Francis I'ec and Charles Mct'cc, all
parj,lonpr, who say that they hard Newman make
ihn,e charges Newman arrested civil
prJcc., issued by supreme Court COmmi, Toner Isaac
Romalnc and gave 900 hail - Cpmm iOncr George
Ca, idy 10 answer the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

In a ,oa-tiug ac,id"nt ~ Sew aud High st.. on
Tuesday ni.ht. Barney DoasA,riy. Of 50. 90 Coa.
tr,I ave.. hid biz skull fractured. Ia''ii ittln
had "a lc- BROKEN. ana several other l'y- wee
vcrcl, irju.,i. The accident Wl~ r,-d ll bob
led. on which tir boys N"r' seated. coming ""
collision with a wagon
The funeral Of Ad"lph li"n~!cr took pace \'''F
DAY AT his home iu llambur.h Place" Ihcr" wa
large attendance Of German societies. The burial
wa IN Woudlawu Cemetery.
The ucci.-cd dru.-i-t- 81 Newark have un.ind
i'm order - tahr legal stops so oppose 2iN ACTON
taken Iy the EN,l~- Euaid a-a,r-t druggists ..,
-.l.iuc nquor without = locus t'~l 'i-' VIE
be- made uF % ct decision ~ ''' '"'F'--
The .ult of William kuai~~ hiuhcr. against '|''
fried Krucccr. To- rrrorcr rjoOob which khal-N Hi
claiI med A. hi- commission for ncgutitin- the -t
IA an English syndicate II krUcecr'~ brewery prop
crtv for ~ -oOOOO. wa, deciccd 10y the '"r N'~it'
day in favor Of krucgcI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

mountain and the erection Of large hotel on the crest
~ tbe mountain 4 large amount of money was sunk
I'm the development Of the property and The cur ioi
Tho cable road Wa, completed AT cost oil db"ut
10000.
Mr. Pearson had pat all his private means into tho
o,,crnri,. aud had associated with him twp wcknoWn
New iork capitalists. They were cau-t in Wall street
and wcf,, 80 crippled that they could not furnish the
necessary funds for the carrying on 81 thc enterprise
Mr. SpOt.i,WOplc ha, given ne company an option
of rcdcmp,on for n.ccn day, in hope that ar1~'n-e
nent~ be mad" to secure the necessary capital Tor
tEc ca;ryinc ont Of the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
CAVALRY VETERANS HAVE REUNION.

The taird annual reunion Of the veterans Association
OF the Four. New.York Volunteer Cavalry held last
evening at Central Hall. No $40 West Thir;ysecondSt
following officers elected: President Sergeant
Charles r. Canieid; yee.prcsident Captain Andrew
Beck treasurer Lieutenant Alexander Sewl nnsn
secretary Paul Kaiser; secretary Joseph A. Moore
After business meeting supper served. Letters
regret read Generals STALL Sherman Sekcls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

1t took us some time to find just the
right fabric for a winter office coat at
Il moderate price, but we have it now
in Il black flannel coat at $500; a blue
flannel at So
Bargain time in winter clothes and
undcrclothcS. Yesterday we shipped
seven dollars off the price of a So
Blue Fur Beaver Ovcrcoat. \ few
blacks also at same reduced figure, so.
Anybody with fourteen or fifteen
ycar-old boy needing an overcoat can
pick up extra value. Some for STU
that were SD or SIS.
ROGERS, PEET d CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

Gin, puvcaccr. Entwise colombo Aug H. imrSa' zoe
NC % with mdse order; vessel to vernon ~ Savs with
Sng A GI,r1 S. to- chas s%nner 60 , ms,e
Shlu Migllenc GER Meyer Hamburg % ""'''
Bar. S 30 2 E" ESP s co
mise 10 orr IBr Rathbun Gloucester, F. % Gays VII"
10 2 yon Ayer Paystudu 81 dayswh md'e
oron sons yrs'c 10 pncnos Ayfes IS days with
hide. 10 il Psaroy u co. vessel to master
srNsEr-windai sandy Hook. light > W. 0''''''
AZ CIV isand-Wmd light y T. hay
Arrived Yesterday -.., r,o,- Mar1,
Neptune Fraser 81 AnHs Bay aqG at TO 20 No.
with fut tod Kerr d -, crr ,rrn
steamer celtic ,Br). Ncoi. Liverpool via 0"0e"''
btnG9 Hc BIZ Thompson Liverpool B{ICe " 90
steamer Counenlara OBJ. Bouton i1Fer"I crson a son
Skinner Marcca Br Robinson. L"ith -S''"p'o"'
S5,amcr Lain CGer) MrOw Bremen via Southampton
ocrch' a To Flower ,Br, Ryder Iouen smp'onSpeOce
a Aoun& .-,,.,oo tpr, Fraser wiuiward Islands a
,Goncr Aiyo ir) Williams. Kingston %c-rn fO'
!, O." rt,r NJ, Alexandria Hansen, Havana and Maanzas
La T. WSid q 90 ,i.k Calyeston-C II Mallory & Co
steamer Kuicker5ockeF, HIi"!' ~"
MI" ic,,e- seminole plat Charleston and JacKsonV''-"
siamtf yano&e Bo,z Norfolk ant Reinon'-o'' ''''
",o Ir dymion Be- sa;terly Blmore BIOS
mar " n,une. LOWS BALTIMORE II G. Foster
e,,l"rr cottage Cty. Bonnet l2r,ah,E "Shan,hai"J
SIM Minister Of Marine l'rl. Mclaughlin '''''"
Eiwcli ~ ca ,,,uuo -vernon II Brown e Co
marx Obcl Baxter CODY Mana9 ,' In, r whitney
o., t,nurl,I fI,rj. Douglass Hong hoh5 "'''''
d CO. c,uCD
o,,.,o-s aim for Bremen. Celtic. Liverpool. - ,c.
-, ~ ~ Of Ai.Xandria. Havana ANo l"'. =" E,us,s
%ma,,. G,lveston. kulrk"thnrkrr, Nc"O''''''
-, v,ruait seminole. charleston
SilP Ii T,isv tr limerick Martha tucker bueho'
Avres.
Al.o.ailel- via Long Island sound
-. u.-,a ,,r Halifax: COTTAGE City. Portland
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMEIS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
pRrsror Ian 2o-Arrived. steamer Exeter ''S '"''
Wuii jan 2i-Arrivcd steamer Marte'io 'bf 9'' 'A
N%1PSp Ian 2l-Arryed steamer Bohemia 'Gerl' Le'
Wovrt ,yp jan 20 Passed. steamer De luy'er '"o
narru. from NewYork on her WY 20 ,vsrkenlam
tpy,,vl pn,T ~ Passed. ste'W,t "''N''
York on her way I"
Hvow IrAp Jan .l-ArryeN. steamer Tx " '''''''
,-or" ,ro,, y eyy York on her way 10 lAVerpOOI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
pIAI\FII,LD.

Madame Diss Dcbar's advance agent was In Plain
field Yesterday. cndeavOrng 10 obtain the flainicld
Opera House for series OF -prt manifestations lie
failed 10 close engagement for ;hc Opera House be
r.c he could not g1laratec the price Of the house
The application Of Mrs. Minnie VI. Cornell for an
,t.ortc divorce from her husband. william g. Cornell.
,,. icon denied by wee Chancellor Van Fleet. Both
ul1.in and defendant charged clch other with bctOnl
ing tired OF married life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
SHIPPING NEJ7S
PORT or NETWORK. ....wEDNEsDAY JAN 81. lss
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
steamer Persan Monarch (Jr) BristOw. London jim y
with mdsc ana passengers Arrived AT
the Bar at 9.l5am.
Steamer iakr ontario tHr. Campbell Liverpool Jan 10
with nh7c 1Ld passengers To James Arhe CO. Arrived
the Bar NJ SAN.
STEAMER state OF Pennsylvania BD Mann. Glasgow Jan 10
MoNlc H. with mdo and passengers 10 Austin Baldwin Il Co
Arrived ~ "a" Bar Al r. = ~.
steamer |uda Ger. tngk Bremen Jan 20 Southampton
r. win i-c and passengers Oelrichs Co., at
ths Bar 90 - 80
steamer MaI-d N Dtch Potter. Rotterdam Jan II. with
pt,s"nsrsto Fuuc. EdJc & CO. Arrived al the
bar ~ 1870 pm
~ tudrd Cor. Langrn Bremen inn 3. Portland
t. ballast :" Gustav ieyr. Arrived AT the Bar at
steamer lUmur GURUS Mr,can urts VIA Havana iay.
nds- and passengers 10 Jas Ward Co. Arrived at
tho Bar ~
steamer ~ Mar Mason. New orleans 6days with to
Van sickle
steamer Irois. Pennington Charleston
will md-t and passenger. Ia VIM L CLYDE AZ Co.
Steamer OLdna. HOckwll. Boston. Vim l. CLYDE 6 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

Some :Oubi, arisen in the Long Island 'oiefe Hos
ttal over the recent examinations. in which II j. alleged
some Of the students crib1ed" and succeeded ia passing
the eXamna ion. SAID that the questions Written
On a blackboard, ard SUDDEN: not in he examination
looked through window aud aft,r copying ia" questions
snd looknc up che answer, textbooks passed in TIE
result to his coniedeIat,s the paper pre-
,ared for the saying that they knew moth
ing Of the cribbing" and new examination IS likely II
h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

Rarnum and ID Ccsnoa. During the remarks were
made by Captain Frank NJ Clark, captain 'h''.,9 -
Potts Sergeant And r-on and Joan H. IaNc. history
Of the regiment was read showing that during I' WIT
Dos: ceh: Officers and 100 and took par III IL '
cqrcnrnts Tho festivities Of the evening were coSu D.
the singing Of war songs ana. recountin@ oil AMY ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
THREE WOMEN NND 4 10Y IL 7

\ pair Of horses attached - a coach. ln which
three women and % hoy wc.r seated. became fright
cucd Whc cn,s-in- The Pennsylvania Railroad TRACKS
a; Narhct.,' yesterday. ard Started 10 ruH. ihr"N
inc the driver from h- seat. The horse, turned
mon the tf.,c. ard dr.t,,d the coach for some C-
t,rc, u advance 4 4u incoming train. tn" l''
were stopped Al Flm.>t and ihc frightened o..u
pant, oi the cpacp Wc,c helped ON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

wise business man changes IL
plans to suit circumstances a"~ ''''
wants Of the people.
Some years ago noticed dema :"s,
for ready-made clothing ~
should differ from all other kImuS -.
having the value and appearance "
customer garments, but cOs'ihs Willy
half as much.
Vhc reason for this demanN lie
cnusc the general style Of ready ,...S. :,
cJo,hjug in the United Ssaees .,,"
uniform look which dissatisnc -
Vcarcr by its commonplace t.C.c.
nucc. recognized i'm this dissiiiss IN
lion = chance for "a anew busine:; "a
I studjca the problem ana a c;
Ibata good quality OF specanI ia",S
made into the most rcccnt siy.cS -,
Fashions. and going side 10y sioe
tI,c newest and best Of cW>'D
""ods and garments. would Pic"sc
and satisfy the dcmah"'
Hence, had made il, Gmsl s,,cs,
nv snccial order, fnbr!cs OF SUI"
O,;aliiy and patterns rs were or
md sDcci:lI and which were NO.
,,o,, or ordinary, and then Eh Hhs
tI,cu, ND ;ntO the prevaliIhG 'I';S
i'm y'ouiou. imported them im'o
cou,,try ms special rcady-madc cio'h-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
sun rises TIA Sets o. Moon g37 Moons age -
NIGH WATER
A. f-Sandy Hook. hAi GOV Island O5 TIe! SOl
T. H-sandy HOOK. GlS Gov Island 80 He'll Gate sS3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
Announcements.


LIKE TIL, lI.ltFl NJ. w NJ LID
I,d- noWcr~ breath that has boon feiN' u
.''',.,fJ, ,l,rou. Win SOLODONI. which commuh II
,n. ,,t, marble Vhit'uo--. and fo hr gums 80" '
INT sc H. and ucIuttF Nunf month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

For Boyntons celebrated furnaces, hot water
hca baltimore heat aud ranges. 20 20 tlc BOiNlON
III l,NACE CO.. %, and @0J Natcrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
nrv ,yDING PAY For TIE UsE OF lis NAME.


The Denri, Mclaughlin Association gave ball
last night which Wa attended by Mayor Cleveland,
Charles Allen. president Of the Board Of Adennen and
all the public Officials In the city and county,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

J. X. STAFFORDS OLIVE TAR
i Spt He for
BRONCHITIS COUGHS. ASTHMA GROUP WUOOp-
ING COrGu. HCAKLATlNN. aud az forms q con.
ST NpTION when II Is TAKEN. APPLIED or INHALED.
ior Burns Scalds and ChilbIinS apply ONc Tar.
PAIN NiII. ms IAN I.N CEASE.
Sold everywhere. 90 cents per bottle.
"NAUvoo" +. < W. "NAUvoo."
A high. backfod collar.
Mrs. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS Tor their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH.
ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOIlIFS the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLANS an PAIN;
CURES WIND collie. and l. the remedy for
DIARRlIOEA. Sold by Druggists IA every part OF the
world. Twenty-Five cents Il bottle.
USE BRUMMErLS CELEBRATED COUCH DROPS
Genuine nave \. H. Il. ON each drop. Sold everywhere
THE LEADER the best water-cracker in the
world ntrIgcnous and phosphauc yeast or soda a
powerful builder 81 tissue.
HEALTH FOOD CO.. 81 Fifth Avenue and all groccrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22

DO YoV VAST CLEAR COMpLfNIoN
Use Corncl's BcnLoin Cosmetic soap. Sod everywhere
% cents "A cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
ALrNUEy For TOvRISr
Does that eczema itch? Take Cactus BLOOD

Or Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder. In metal po"s' Win
patcnt measuring tube. at ana pottaue' - e1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
HENRY 4: DANIELS, NJ. D..
J. X. STAFFoRp'S OLIVE TAR

Diseases Of the N,ryous System Gtnto.U rnay Organs
Impott nee aud Sterlty. Hour, to l. to 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
Stock Clearing for CHANGE Of Plans.

Now tho new Tariff comes, which
renders u change OF base mecessarv'
:, clearing out Of my present valuabic
stock, and Il start on n new career
which shall be popular and success
fui.
Our first step is to offer to the publ.
OUR entire stock Of original special
swish and excellent Imported Eng.
isl, Clothing at the lowest value ana
nrices possible. and at which it will
he i,,aDossibie to obtain such clothing
imy wears 10 come. There will be nc
reserve. Oar intention il to change
orr entire methods TO suif the present
.j,uDtiOm under tnc new Tariff. Eos
years we camnOf sell 80 Chcaply. We
;,,t,s, wear either less costly and val.
unbie clothing or pay 25 per cent
more.
This Stock we offer at less than old prices
to close out the old system of business
before entering on or commencing tho
new.
SngaciOus BUYERS should avail them.
selves OF this STRENGTHENING Sale aud
buy their clothing for this-and also
ncxt season, for similar quality
Goods will be at least so per cent
higher cost next WINTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
INCOMING STEAMERS.
FRIDAY. JAN. %
OUTGOING STEI hEHS.

-lvrna. Alias. hlnE'IOH' NV'-'' '''''''- -
SATTRpAl. IAN. ~.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-19
A NUMIsMATlc MYTH.
Tho Famous Dollar OF 1904 Never Had
Legal Existence.

The Famous Dollar OF 1904 Never Had
Legal Existence.
Col. Snowden, in his excellent "His-
tory of the Mint" says nothing of any
1904 dollar. 1t seems pretty safe to as
sumo that there never was any dollar of
that year, and that the dollars exhibited
by collectors are what are known as re-
strikes. Many collectors know that
they allow their more ignorant friends
to believe that they are.
The late John T. Raymond was led
to purchase an 1904 dollar in Chicago.
He paid $500 for it, When his collection
was sold it brought $500, and would not
have brought that but for it's association
with the famous actor.
ut is my belief" said representa-
tive of the Scott Stamp g. Coin Com
pany of New York to the Illustrated
American, THAT there never was any
1904 dollar. That dies were cut in that
year similar in all respects save the
date to the dies of 1903 is certain. 1t is
also certain that these dies were de-
stroyed in 1869. But no dollars or half
dollars were issued in that year, nor
were they issued at any time by gov
ernmental authority. The wonderful
stories that have been told about the
coinage of the 1904 dollar in the year of
their date are old wives fables"
"Have you ever come across any 1904
dollars?"
"Once in awhile such a dollar is of
fered to us, but it has invariably turned
out to be an imposition. The last figure
of the dates 1901 or 1902 or 1903 has been
cut out and four substituted. Often
this is done so skillfully as to deceive
even experts.
"a case in point happened not very
long ago. Our representative in London
cabled to us that an 1904 dollar had
been offered to him there. 1t had been
tested at the mint in London and they
believed it to be genuine. We cabled
back that we would pay G4O for it, pro-
vidcd it might be returned in case it did
not stand the examination we proposed
to submit it to. When the dollar ar
rived we found, as we had expected,
that the date had been tempered with"
"Do you believe that any of the dol
lars were ever coined?"
POSSIBLY, but only rs restrikes.
Some employees of the mint may have
got hold of the dies and struck few
specimens. These specimens may have
got abroad. There are thirteen collect
ors who claim to have the genuine 1904
dollar in their possession. One of them
brought $1,000 at auction. 1t is not
likely that it would ever bring that sum
again. AS have never had these coins
submitted to me for inspection, Of course
cannot pass upon their gcnuineness,
but it is quite possible they may be re-
strikes from the original dies"