davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-16

Carl Vogt lost 81 900 through a
San Francisco broker, and he de-
clared it to be the will Of Providence
that the broker should die Friday
at noon. Sure enough, on Friday
at about II O. clock the broker died
The coincidence, however, would be
more surprising but for the signif-
cant words with which the dispatch
closes; ''Vogt is missing. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-16

During 1890 railroad property of
face value Of 1882 800, 600 was fore
closed or went into the hands of re-
ceiVer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
RENEWAL or GOLD EXPORTS.

QUESTIONS AS TO HOW THE MOVEMENT NIGHT
BE RETARDED.
There WAS decided interest shown by Wal Street
reseday In the question TO whether exports OF goo
by to-day's steamers would be ms large as had been
unsolicited IN Monday. The stock market was en-
couraged BY early reports that only 100000 would
90 Int later there were statements that S4'OOO,OOo
would be nearer the figures. Tho Sub-Irensnry re-
ported that 100000 coin had been taken late on
Monday 10 20 by tho steamer Trave yesterday Inc
actual engagement at the SubTreasury yesterday lot
shipment by today's steamers was S2,'TooOo' INK
Ing 50 900 gold taken for export for TINS week
It is supposed that other amounts, taken rom tho
banks, will also go and the actual sum 10 % eA-
ported today It Ia generally believed, will reach
100000.
Attention is being called to the means taken by
the Bank Of England TO turn the tide OF money In its
direction when the circumstances warrant action, anu
many bankers regret that some similar machinery
cannot be put operation here to rctard the outo"
of the yellow metal. The city banks are apparently
lending money freely and keeping the rate oelo" inc
quotation in London. prominent bank president III
commenting upon last Saturdays bank statement Sau
II the Bank OF England's discount rate is Kept AZ
s per cent while IL pays premium for American goid'
we cannot expect TO prevent these exports 50 ohs d.
our money market Is practically per cent rrNn'o
dispatches yesterday said that there had been ahoer
advance of 1-2 penny in tho premium paid by the
Bank OF England on American gold coin. Inc iel'er
~ watson Gibson called attention to the fact that in
order TO make It's discount rate effective the Bank OF
England borrowed cheap money in the open market IN
London by selling some Of Its holdings OF British
consols for cash and buying on time or "for the
account"
The letter says: "The situation Of affairs In
Europe is directing afresh the attention Of nnncers not
only to the inadequate gold supply but to the lack OF
restrictions as 70 reserves. The London Economist
estimated year ago, the deposits Of the banks
~ the United Kingdom at 60000 900 pounds sterling,
nil of which, we may say, is payable In gold on call
but is enforced, bankers keeping what her
prudcncc or avarice may fix upon, which Is much PC
low the average kept by American bankers. Mr..
Coschcn Chancellor OF the Exchequer has urged inc
iointstock banks of London to publish frequent state
cnts and keep large cash balance in their tills and
not rely, as they have always done, on the BANK OF
England to carry them through. This suggestion Is
being adopted and the policy OF these big banks,
in fortifyng themselves is one Of the causes or the
increased demand for specie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
GATHERED ABor,T THE TOWN.

The jury the Of Mary Moore of No SAL Court
st. against DIR. Louis W. Pearson for $4,000 damages
for an assault brought in verdict yesterday giving the
plaintiff 800 damages.
Mrs Jennie Emerson secured absolute divorce in the
Supreme Court yesterday from Frank Herbert Emerson
whom she married in Boston In 1878. She is the
daughter OF the Rev. Mr. Hinchley pastor OF the Uni
tartan Church at Bamstable, Mass. Mr.. Emerson is
employed by the Franklin Bank Note Company In New
York He filed cross-suit for divorce from his wife
ON the ground of misconduct but was non-suited. The
name OF ZzeI the woman who used TO be shot from
cannon at BaInum's circus introduced In the case
as a friend of Mrs. Emerson.
United States Marshal Lake told his friends yester-
nav that lie was confident of recovering from the In
turtles he received by his serious fall last week
Ground was broken Monday evening for the new
Bushwick Democratic Clubhouse. Justice Adolph Goet
ting is president of the club. The site at Bushwch
ave and Hart-st There was large gathering OF en-
tbussstc Democrats and the first spadeful Of earth
was turned by Samuel S. Whtehouse chairman Of the
buildng committee. The building is to cost over
100000. After the ceremony supper was eaten at
westermacher's Hotel. In Broadway Speeches were
made by Messrs whtehouse, Becker Claus, Peterson
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
THE Rapid TRANSIT REPORT ALMOST READY

The Rapid Transit Commissioners held public
meeting Yesterday at No. II William-st number
of West side property owners and members OF the
Washington Heights Taxpayers Association were
present and made addresses. Dwight II. Olmstead
said that he represented the general sentiment OF the
West side taxpayers in urging that the Rapid Transit
Commission arrange for extension OF the elevated
railroad from Fifty ninth-st through the Broadway
Boulevard 10 Kingsbrdge.
Cyrus Brown said the extension OF the road, while
n would greatly benefit the people, woud not interfere
with any other system Of rapid transit which the
commission might devise.
Fleming Smith favored a four-track Underground
svstem Richard Lacey and Samuel Colcord thought
the elevated was only system that would answer
immediate wants.
Lawson ~ Fuller said the Washington Heights
tsxnayers were in favor of Jay Gould's plan, with a
road through Broadway. The elevated road people
had declined 10 consider this he said unless the con-
sent OF majority Of the property along the
nroposed route should be obtained The association
accordingly had obtained the consent Of owners
representing 81 900 feet of the 900 from Kngsbrdge
TO Thirty third-st
After all who cared 10 speak had been heard, the
Commissioners went into executive session. Mr..
Sfcnway said after the meeting, that they mad maze
rand progress IN the preliminary details, ana Wond ne
able TO announce Tuesday next the compete route
which the commissioners would recommend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
LIFE HAS A NEW PERIL.

From The indianapolis Journal
Don't want no books, soap, no pictures SAID
the hard faced woman TO the strange young man al
the front door. -. .
am not an agent, madam said the stranger.
Nv business is OF an entirely different nature. DO
you remember weary, ragged and hungry tramp call
Ing at your kltchen-doOr about six Weeks agof"
She didn't remember
Let me refresh your memory. You were dressed
I'm an old morning wrap, tied at the waist with a
string your front hair was in tins, and there was a
dark smudge across your nose
She tried 10 slam the door, but his foot happened
to be in the way. 80,
"You had rollingpin In one hand and kettle
Of hot water In the other with which you Threatened
10 scald tho poor wayfarer.'
well / didn't scald him. anyhow You can't
GET any assault and battery case against me.
so Nothing of the sort was intended, ma'aTl.
merely wished to let YOU know that was that sup
posed tramp. The bundle carried on that occasion
tered a. for the picture OF you obtained but If you
want il for So 80, II is yours
He made the sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.
A. LEVY BRO. OFFER TO CoMrRoMsE-IN-
sURANCE BROKERS ASSIGN.

A. LEVY & BRO. OFFER TO CoMrRoMIsE-IN-
sURANCE BROKERS ASSIGN.
A. Levy & Brother, clothing manufacturers. Of No
e1o Broadway, submitted a proposition 30 their cred
tors Yesterday for a compromise at 40 cents on the
dollar 10 cents to be in cash, and 10 cents each In
notes at four eight and twelve months tho last note
TO be secured. Mr. Hays, OF Hays d Greenbaum, the
firms attorneys said yesterday that 1t was doomed
best to make the proposition personally TO each
creditor rather than to have creditors meeung'
where there would be so many creditors ana lawyers
present that the meeting might not result In anythne
definite There are about 1876 creditors In all In
making the offer Of 40 cents A. Levy Brother hah
10 take into consideration the depreciation in stock
cessation Of business. losses by failure OF firms whose
paper they held and the assuming Of $4,000 OF their
Endorsements for Levy Brothers & Co. In view Of
these circumstances Mr.. Hays thought the firms
pnoposton was fair one. The liabilities, he thought,
were about $4,000.
The International Manufacturing Association
makers of car ventators at No 10 Walst, has been
placel in the hands OF q receiver Harold Train, by
Judge Ingraham, Of the Supreme Court, on the ap-
pIication Of George B. Heath, Judgment creditor.
The company was incorporated two years ago with
capital stock Of $4,000.
Livingston satterlee, Charles B. Bostwick and Ira
Kingsley Martin, composing the 1rm OF oaIleriec,
BoStwick d. Martin, insurance brokers at NO. %
Cedar-st, made All assignment yesterday 10 Aor Sn
Codngton. They gave preferences 10 henry n MI
Harg and Latham, Alexander IL 20. Tor balances uue
Tor money loaned and to Smith Perkins ana DaVcn-
port, smith Perkins Tor legal eHpoSe tSa. tbe firm
were behind in the payment OF premiums 20 vl iSaS
insurance companies but II was asserted that oIeS
The firm did a large business, in which they have
been actively enGaged since 1861. They orgInsed i
road property They are lessees Of No. 5S Cedar-st,
which they improved and subet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK....... TUESDAY. MAY ls.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK...........T TUESDAY. MAY is. 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer Runc (Brl Jones' Liverpool May s. with mdse to
] Bruce Ismay. Arrived al the Bar ~ on III.
Mctiee. Hull May y, with mise and
passengers TO sanderon Son. Arrived at the Bar at m.
steamer hcier. Bremen NAV and SOuthnmp
mdse aud passengers 10 Oerchs Il Co. Arrived
Steamer Kotterdam ptch Van der Zee Amsterdam May
with and passengers TO Funch Edye Co. Arrived at
steamer Friesand tBeig Raudc Antwerp May .. with
mdse Peter Wrg1i Sons Arrived at the
Steamer Czarpa Bernpoh Conflsgos May TO- with mise
10 order vessel HurlOut Co. Arrived at the Bar at
j2Usm. So
fruit 10 Jose TuT & 60. Arrived AZ the Bar at2 am
steamer Johannes Brun tNOr, WtsenbeTg. Nassau MP.
with passengers Ia honell son Arrived at
st1smsr Adirondack tr) SAMSON Iacme &c via Kingston
mdse and to PIN. Forwoo Co Arrived at
steamer ii Paso. Quick Seworeans 5 days. with
steamer CITY Birmingham BERG Savannah DAYS with
rndse and passengers TO u Walker
steamer Ciuyandote walker Newport News Norfolk
mdse and passengers 10 Ola Dominion Sc Co.
steamer "a VI whitney, Hahett Boston, with ndso TO
Steamer city OF F,chbnrr. Bbpcr. FsIi River.
steamer Amos Bar.I1w. c.rwin. Providsncr.
Slip Reistad Nor W0hpdL Antwerp SO days with mdse
10 order: vessel tn Carstrn, Boo A. Co.
ship James Drummond Jof Bath. Curtis Rio Janeiro AZ
In ballast u w Elwell & Co.
sUNsKT-wind At SANDY Hops moderate. T. cloudy.
At City lslAnd-light s: cloudy
CLEARED.
Steamer Majestic tBr, psrsell Liverpool BIsce lsmaT
cry Of Berlin Brl Land. IAverpoolfesr wnsht
a Sons.
steamer Panama tPr Chalet Bordeanr-Funoh. Edys Co
Steamer NenstrA (FrL BRAND marseillss- Elwell
Co.
steamer California (Ger Droe.chsr Hamburg-RJ Cortis
Steamer Sorrento tbr Psso Antvsfp-sanasrson son'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CATHOLIC CLERGY IN CONFERENCE.

The hall attached 10 St. MichaePs Roman Cathohc
Church. in West Thirty secondst, was well filled with
priests Yesterday who summoned to take part In
the quarterly conference Of the Catholic clergy OF the
Archdiocese Of New-Yorh Archbishop Corrigan pre-
sided, and the Rev. Nicholas Russo, S. j. OF ST.
Lawrences Church, Eighty -fourthst. and Park-ave.'
was moderator paper on Dogma" was read by
the Rev. Thomas Grenvar, chaplain OF Manhattan
College and one Oh canon Law read by the
Rev. William A. O'Nel of the Church Of the Angel
Guardian In West Twenty third st. The conference
will be continued to-day I'm st. Pstricks Cathedral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

The popular idea of negligee Shirt
is rag. Appearance is sacrificed for
comfort. The collars and cuffs of our
"Oxford" and Zephyr Shirts are
starched to make them dressy enough
for business uses. 81, $3.50 or 50
each; neat stripes, checks and plaids.
Last year we sold Silk Negligee
Shirts for 81 each. This year same
quality, S2.50-not many-a little
"snap" in the purchase of the goods.
We still make white shirts to meas
IRE for a dollar apiece and have i'm
proved our facilities for turning out
work promptly.
Those four dollar bath robes ought
to be kept in mind. You can't pass
our stores without being impressed
with the attractions of the neckwear,
and yet the display is only a fraction
of the stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
WHAT Rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

n...S,vn Iocr.v Club noes Gravesend. 2: 30 p. NJ
Convention OF Congregational Churches fI5~'u~
Church. Brooklyn, ,oou n
Driving Club opening, Fleetwood PARK, a'oo " A
PARK and Aoueduct Commissioners meetings.
Board OF Education, 4 p. m.
Country Club baseball game weschester afternoon o.,
N.w.York Cooking School closing exercises NO. 80
Lafayette Place, p m. Va
Cgy1l Service Reform Association annual mee''ns' N0
II West Forty. third.st., p m .,-
ya.fre:cent baseball game, Eastern Park, Bfook'"'
+p. ~ ,,m.,a Wash.
Reception to the Rev. and Mrs c. W. MILAN w@'D
,neton Square Methodist Episcopal Church D. M
Music In Tompkins Square by l2h hesime"' N"N
p. m. , ,,.,,r,., Com.
Meeting Of Mrs Emma Hart willard Memorial o0m'
ufttfe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
DOODLE ALDERMEN BREATHE FREELY.

The last Of the indictments against the doodle
Aldermen and those connected with them In the Broad
way Railroad bribery cases were dismissed yesterday by
Presiding Justice Van Brunt, In the Court OF oyer
and Termner The last ones TO have these loads
taken off their minds were Robert E. Delay Billy"
MaIoney and John Dempsey When the motion 10 dis
miss the indictments was made, DistrictAuorney
Nicoll consented ON the ground that none OF the
men could be convicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
v,s,roBs TO THE RECORD BREAKER.

The new Hamburg American steamer fuolsI DIS,
...roS which has made the fastest maiden trip on
.cod across the ocean, was visited yesterday at her
pier in Hoboken by hundreds of invited guests who
shared the hospitality Of the company. Hundreds OF
visitors were seated at the tables OF the p
narlors smokingrooms and sleeping cabins were eX,
plored and admired. The steamers own band PLAYED
in the music room during the afternoon. X j. Corus,
the popular manager Of tho line, unceasing In his
attentions 10 all who visited the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HolEho
ALBEM ARLE-senator Edward O. wolco't. Oh ~
yaao BRUNswIcK-R. Montgomery flela, .. ~ S Con-
.ro duncan Mcintyre. Of Montreal. GLEN hA 49,.
s Nenleton. Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
GRANp-Coonel william p Craiehil u a. .,,np h ~
mrTRoPoLE,- State Senator c. p veddcr -
uIII,-Commandcr William ~ Folger' U. .. 49,
NEW YORK Commodore F. NJ Ramsay -
WINpsOR--sherman S. Rogers, Of BUFFALO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

DOUGLAS GREEN DID NOT PAY HIS DUES.
Douglas Green who ran away with Mrs. McCres
Smell was a member OF the Cotton Exchange. But
since his eiopement he has not paid his dues. Tho
board Of managers have therefore decided that his
membership In the Exchange has been ended, and have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CAPTAIN ERBEx TO TAKE COMMAND TO-DAY.

Captain Henry Erben. who has been selected for
the command Of the New-York Naval station,
detached from the Naval Home Philadelphia yesterday,
and will assume his new command at IL O'Clock To-
day He will be received at the Yorfst. gate Of the
Navy Yard by Acting Commandant Captain Theodore
r. Kane all the other officers OF the station and the
marine guard at present arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
HIS NEWSPAPER STOCK WAS WORTHLESS.

Justice sweeny. Of Flatbush issued a warrant on
Monday for Albert +. Bunck, of Chatham, n. T., on
n charge of grand larceny. The charge is MADE on
the complaint of Mrs Emma F. Roberts, wife OF
Timothy II. Roberts. prominent Republican OF FIAT
BUSH The complaint alleges that through an an
vertlsement in February. 1883, Mr. Roberts learned
that Chatham newspaper was for sale. After meeting
Louis F. Payn and Mr. Bunck, Mr.. Roberts decided TO
buy twenty of the seventy shares of stock 1or
&C. 800 Blnck said he held the controlling interest
Roberts bought the stock. giving mortgage OF $2oOo
on his wifes house in payment and bond OF S3ooo
that his part of contract to assume editorial manage
ment OF the paper July 1888. at salary OF Sloo
would be carried out Blunck took the securities
Mr.. Roberts heard in May, 1888, that he was being
deceived and that he was TO have nothing TO do with
the paper. Roberts met Payn and the latter told
him that the stock he had bought was not worth a
cent, that he (Paynl owned the controlling interest
and that Roberts could have nothing to do with the
paper until he bought thirty seven shares Owned oy
Pawn for 80 700. Blunck confirmed Payns statement
and when Roberts threatened to bring suit the
men laughed at him. the complaint declares as Bunck
had sold the securities to innocent people ana had
put his property out OF his hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
GIN c,Irn SIZES ITS STEWARD.

The Brooklyn Gun Club In its suit against g. Her
bert Newton, its steward, charges the latter with
fraudulently obtaining for himself lease OF lands
already stocked with game by the club and the lease
of which Newton instructed to renew In the clubs
name Newton says ne was not guilty OF unfairncss
in obtaining the lease The case was on trial yesterday
before Judge Bartlett in the supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sun rises 80 se.7li Moon sets 3li Moon'sase IL
NIGH wArHk
4 ysnndy Hook SIT Gov Island $40 Hell 9ste 7;s3
PI-sandy Hoox 6;si Gov. Island o:ol Hell Gate. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
Announcements.

ArI. LATEST STYLES OF MEMS NEcKwEAR.
Spring underwear Dress Shirts Vests outing Shirt:
hest quality 90 inch 10 62.lnch soc. pair j. w JOHN.
sTOS 8T3 eth aye, above 23dst, also 200 Grandst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
NOT CENTRED ABOUT A CREED.

Nh LYMAN ABBOTT TELLS WHAT CoNGRE9A'
TIoNhLISM Is.
Ministers and LAY delegates from all parts OF this
kta,e assembled yesterday afternoon In the sunday
,choo] room Of Plymouth Church to open the SESSIONS
of the fftyeighth annual meeting OF the congress"
tional Association of New-lork Among those pio'u"'
were Dr. Edward Beechcr. DR.. Lyman Aopou D''
Thomas b. Mcleod, the Rev. S. b. Halnday, Dr. 'a'".'
n. Wilton. Dr. wayland spauding, DR.. william A.
robinson Professor Henry L. Hamilton. Dr. FRANK
Russell. Dr. Herman c. Riggs the Rev. James Dea',e'
DIR s. H. Virgin, DR.. william Kncald and Dr. L. T.
IngersoI. -,,,. .,.
retiring Moderator called the delegates TO oruer anu
tuo ballots for the choice OF Moderator were 'ahe'
Professor Henry L. Hamilton of Oswego, was eec'cu
The Rev Clarence F. swift, of Saratoga was clscted
s.rshe and the Rev Duncan McGrgor OF Antwerp
assistant scribe An address Of welcome was maze pS
Or Abbott on behalf OF Plymouth Church ho
said ~ the eloquent records and deeds OF fiy"o"'
Church did not speak themselves the utterances
the pastor would not avail. great ecciesaeueS
strife was going in other denominations why
were the Presbyterian and Episcopal churches coming
ssc. IN face with great theological questonsI Ihcy
were centred abont historic ideas But the Consrees
taonansts had a greater centre. 1t was PERSONA
Loyalty to personal Christ 1t was not centred aoou
q creed q liturgy, philanthropy, or a WHO 'ho
wien hnt about the absolute sovereign Master OF men,
wn boSv Of men without Christ the head of II was
not a true church. The only bond needed was the
The annual was preached by the Rev; e: N \;
varkard OF Syracuse His subject was the Victory OF
tSe chnirch over the world. The Lords Supper was
celebrated at the close Of the sermon.
Al the evening session the topic consoereo VIC
aTbe southern Question; Ministerial Education for
the CoIored People; What 1t Is and What It should
Be.p Dr. W. T. Junkn, Of Montclair, brother,in;
law Of General "Stonewal" Jackson, was the frst
speaker. Or. II. 5. De Forest president OF Taila-
degg College. Ala, a Northern man now living IN
tSe south spoke Of the degraded character of many
negro preachers and said that cody and competent
naive ministry would solve all the vexcd questions
Dr. A. H. Bradford of Montcair. said that there was
no race question. II simply a human question
Corrnntion in politics was not confined 10 blacks or
whites. Even in Brooklyn he had heard OF rings,
and water and in New York they sang - teal
away steal away - but mot to Jesus daughter!
In place Of speaking himself Dr. Abbott htroduced
n n Tslley, a student In Fisk University, VINO elo
quently pleaded the cause of his race He SAID tnst
me Ignorant ministry the greatest bar 10 inc
progrsss Of the colored people in the Southland
Today Or. Briggs is expected to speak on Bi1le
study but Dr. Harper, who was announced TO make
an address on the Same subject is too III to attend
and Dr. Behrends will take his place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

The United States Official Report
or the Government Baking Powder tests recently made undef
authority of Congress- by the Department Of Agriculture
washington, b. c. furnishes the highest authoritative nl0r
nation as to which powder the best The O'a Report
shows the ROYAL superior to all
Others in leavening power; cream
of tartar powder of CHEST quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

Ladies' luncheon parties find a favorite resort In
Taylor St. Denis restaurant where the new colonial an
the unsurpassed cuisine. which has made this restauran
Famous Ar generation combine 10 oner attractions not
found elsewhere IN the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
nv PrcE's par INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS. wis
pers heard Successful when all remedies fan ius,ra.ec
hook Of proofs Free Call write +. Hiscor 800 Bwsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
Steamer Nocrdlsnd tBeg Nicfea Antverp-Psssr Wright
a Sons. ,.-,.vx.-pou,ton piss A

Steamer Noordlsnd (Belg) Nickel" Ans"erp-f''' "'''
Steamer vensruela. Hopkins IAsuayra-Bouon' Bliss
Steamer Kong All (Nor) Pedersen BsracoerJ Ius Co
SSe, Sh.inette percy New.Oreans-y Van SICKLE
steamer Roanoke HuIphers Wea Point Va-oio D""in'n
Ss Co. .- >,.-,ox and Nevnort News-Oh
Dominion IS Co. sr,,tn A Co
Steamer Herman Winter Nickerson. Boston-h Dn0'N'
SAILED.
Steamers Trave for Bremeni Iolini 81 hts &c Nor.
netts New .Orieans Navtgaton fornanunA
folk &c; Roanoke West PointVa kana"na No"por'3
Snip Heloue for Bremen
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Yospor MAY ls-Arrived steamer Egyptian Monarch tBr)
Hrt Nav isArrived steamer Buffalo tBr. Malet from
New-York. o.-,id fpr,
sIyoAPoRE, May 1S-Arrived. steamer 81 Os"aia NDi''
Attree. from New.York -. ..- H.. CANADIAN
BREMERHAvgY May i8-Arrived. steamer Ems sander
GiBRALTAR May ls-Passed steamer Alsasa (Br)' "ooo'
house. from Mediterranean ports for New'fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
HENRY A. DANIELS, M D..

p....e Of the Nervous System enito Urinary orsans
,mnotence and Sterllty. Hours 10 l. 70 =