davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
CUSTOMS BROKERS' UNDER WA1CH
SAID TO HAVE BEEN INVOLVED IN THE SCHEME
TO pFFEAUD TIE GOVERNMENT.

SAID TO HAVE BEEN INVOLVED IN THE SCHEME
TO pFFRAUD THE GOVERNMENT.
Tho Custom House authorities lcarnel yesterday that
humber OF brokers not heretofore suspected have been
involved in the scheme TO defraud the Government Of
revenue from duties by q system Of undcrwcghlng
and false entry As pointed ont In The Tribune some
time ago, the Collector began rigid investigation Of
this sort Of fraud after William Cutaiar. IN Italian
broker was arrested a charge Of undcrweghlng
cheese and other Italian products and bribng assistant
vcchers and catgers to make false entries for him.
Some fifteen or twenty assistant weghcrs and gaugcrs
were put under close surveillance, and the actions Of
several brokers' vera carefully watched. Enough evil
dcnce was found fully to Justify tile suspicious aroused
but it was not until yesterday that the great extent Of
the frauds was realized. II Is estimated that the
Government has lost less than 100000 In duties
through these underwcighing frauds and the amount
may that As soon as the investigations
are completed a large number Of removals may be
looked for while several of the brokers In danger
OF prosecution.
special Treasury inspectors are also investigating
complaints that have reached the Collector OF the dis
appearance OF large quantities Of leaf tobacco from
bonded warehouses IN New York and Brooklyn. Under
the Mckinley law 1t Is obligatory to weigh tobacco
when II leaves the warehouses. IL i now charged
that Government employees have been bribcd to over
look this provision Of the law. and that as conse
quence thousand, Of pounds of tobacco arc missing
These things with the charges against some OF the
employees at the Public stores OF completely win Rody
Geoghegan In his thieving operations there promise to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Tho Aldermen Yesterday directed the City WORKS
Commissioner TO lease the building at NO. ~ oH'o'
st. now occupied by the United states courts ana o""'
hv Edwin Packard for $1,000 year, for term Oh
three wears for the use Of the Health Department.
Fbcn J. Owens who calls himself the boy orator
and wears military uniform called at the Oh'luc'
Commits sioners' Office yesterday and SAID ne was III
sane. He wanted TO be placed In an asylum anu
was sent there lie will be examined in regard To Ills
sanity to-day.
The Republican ward associations VIII hoiu 'nei'
March meetings in all the wards this evening.
4 motion for new trial in the suit Of Dr. Mary A.
DivonIoncs AGAINST The Brooklyn Eagle" in which
she was non suited was denied yesterday In the I'll
nrenc Court bv Judge Bartlett tls defendant stpu
lated to remit the costs. lie said this left tle de
PENDANT in the position as II the pi"huh III"
recovered nominal damages. The only remedy ior inc
plaintiff is TO appeal and this has not been oeCiuc
upon yet
II is reported that the Democrats propose 70 diVue
the Twenty second Ward by cutting Oh the pofuoh
nortberly of Berkeley Place and extending TO Fiat
bushavc, and joining it to the Ninth Ward. ms
rouu mt Congressman Chaplin and senator McCarly
I'm the Ninth Ward as well Warren c. TredWeil
secretary Of the Republican General Committee
The purchase of a new pocc-boat, 10 cost Sl2'oOo
10 take the place Of the Judge Moore, when VIII DC
sold for OOO was authorized by the Board Of Alder
yesterday.
The enrolment of Republicans in the new twenty
seventh Ward will take place on March IL ~ ana
30 and in the new Twenty eighth Ward on March H.
% and 81 Primaries VIII be held TO elect waN as
ISOLATION officers as soon as the enrolment Is COM
pletcd
one hundred and fifty medical men Of Brooklyn gave
DR. Edwin MAYER Colt the Oldest ply stefan Of Brooh-
lvn n dinner last night at the Hanover Club, Rodney
u and Bedford ave Besi.es the medical prof s'Ioh
Mayor Body present and also several otleF CITY
officials and private cltIlcns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
OTHER SUBURBAN TOXINS.
WESTcuE SrER COUNTY

SING sing What /, believed to have been plot
for wholesale jail delivery ha, been nppcd In th3
bud The plot va, revealed hy % ted convict. who
said that a number ~ suit, ~ citizcn' clothes had
been su-elcd Into the state prison and that the con
virts employed in the stone yard preparing -
make - d;..h for lbcrty close watch Wa, Ut. Tut
nothing III pciOu, noticed until Friday, when tn
majority az the stone wand refused To- 20 to
work. They were >uldu~i without much excitement
and obi god Ia continue their work. ON saturday the
men again rcfI-ld 20 to work. but W"w again sub
duci. The prison va, then .cich,d for citizens
clothes ON" suit found. but whether the men
have other, concealed has not Yet been determined.
PORTCHESTEK.- According to the census the
population II the village of lmrtchc-tcr. comprising
he Fourth. flnh, sixth and seventh Election Dis
trics Of the town Of Rye J. Dob. The Federal cen
sus in gave the village of pOrtchc ,tcr 5,21I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
prrrry THINGS FOR WOMEN'S WEIR.


Was there a woman I'm Ncw-lorli city yc-terohy WHO
Ind arrnucss enough IN the face OF temptation l" Hhc
,our ~ the shopping districts without opening "cr
nurse wide II ls to say the least. extremely d'uD'
tu 4, rep0rter WATCHED the crowds OF shoppers u1ohS
,, into Enrich Brothe,' big dIyeOod- store In SIXTH
nvc between Twcnty-sccond and Twcnty-tmid SIS
which WAS fitted up with particularly malignant III
qcIuty Yesterday. 40 woman came out again WITHOUT
ro~cel or a package Of some kiHd. Ehilch Efp'hc'"
TONERS came IN force Yesterday TO help tcm celr'
,r,,c their birthday for it III" tdIy-hfth ann
v.r.arv Of the firm. >. ". d j. = Enrich are among
the vounQes Of New York, great retail dFyG)ods mcr-
chants hut they lave old heads on their Young
shoulders. and their carefully and jnd"aly arranged
disulay OF handsome things, bright with co0rs anu all
dainty and new was enough t. make even sed"'e'
uon-ehoppDc man feel temptation to plunge mo the
mysteries Of millinery aud dress goods. and ~ long ~
his nurse bid out to riot mady in the wealth OF gay
silks nulti-colOrcd ribbons. hats, laccs phiii,">'
cloaks and the thousand and one things which MAKE
woman % shopping day after day, year in and year
out.
Their display Of silks and dress goods was p'fucu'
lorly fine and the counters where they were shown
we're so surrounded by shoppers that 1t was almost
impossible to get by them. TlNy weren't content
with loolng either and the cash" girls had to fly.
Among otter things some exceedingly dainty ana
charming specimens Of the shoemaker skill were
shown and as many OF the little slippers were brightly
coorcd i'm rich shades OF old gold and tanN. they nad"
no inconsideable addition 20 the cheerful appearance
n store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

Three thousand dollars raised in fifteen minutes
NJ The morning service In the North Reformed Church
on Sunday for the purPO.o Of cnlarsing the building
~ the mission at No. 80 ras-ac-st frame audi
forum Will De built Immediately 10 accomhonac wv
or three hundred persons. The mission was founded
two years ago.
The ocean Park Association Is the name OF an orglil-
zatlon OF pa,snc citizens which La, bought a large
tract Of lard I'm West Milford township, PasNalc
county and intends to turn 1t Into new LuA' 49,
The uf0pcriy comprise, about $500 acre, lying nv"
milo. from Newfoundland y. j.. and two hours by
rail from New York. The private park Of cA Mayor
Hewitt II New York. adIOins IT, and with 0ti nr
acre, will be established. \ $4,000 clubhouse
viii he built IN the spring. Among those Interested
are Mayor w. T. Brown General Bird W. spencer.
VI f. Norhcn. william |. Barry, Richard Morel
and g. ID. EOsart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
TWINS CELEBRATE THEIR BIRTHDAY.

A birthday celebration Of two brothers. twins ana
eoventv wears Old wa, held last Tuesday evening ~
me house Of Thomas F. liblard. No. $40 Iuiash's''
The brothers are Thomas F. ibhaid. who Las oeei :"
resident Of Brooklyn about thirty years ana Deoi|e D.
Uibbard who has lived in Ecndout ~ \. lorN'hNV
wears They were born IN Rcusc's POM III i--
In 10 few years ago the brothers bore such S"'h|
resemblance 10 each other that 1t was hardy posS'
10 tell them apart I'm fact it l. said their ather "c'V
could Thomas Is y smoker willie George IS not anu
while both are hale and hearty the brother WHO 9'"o"'
looks younger than the other. whose bealu j. s"oS
white The evening was spent in dancing conNv
tion and "reminiscences. and it was nara 10 ue"o,
that the twins were seventy years old 20 he''uN WV
they enter into the spirit OF The eVelnt' io tG
20 eervnd Roth have been Republicans since 01o
and both have been constant readers oi Inc ii'0"'0
for forty five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
LACESAND HANDKERCHIEF

A Special Sale this week of Point
Gauze, Duchesse, Point Applique
and Irish Point FlOunces, Laces,
handkerchief and Bridal Wells.
Novelties i'm Black Silk Drapery
Netts, 4S inches wide.
Black Lace FlOuncing, In Chan.
tiliy. Hand.Run Spanish, La los.
ca and Marquise, with Deml
FIOuncings and Trimming Laces
to match.
Point Guipure, Point Venetian
and Point d'Ireland Laces, in
Black, Cream and White, In all
widths.
Point de Gene, Point de Paris,
Chiffon, TOrchOn and Normandy
Laces.
A Special Lot of Ladies' Hand
Embroidered Handkerchiefs. at
37i cents, 80 cents, Is cents and
$1.OO each. Ladies' French En-
brOidered Handkerchiefs, from
S1.2j to $3.50 each.
Ladies' Initial Handkerchlefs,
12l cents, % cents and so cents
each.
Gentlemen's Linen Handker-
chiefs, cOIOred borders, 20 cents;
regular price so cents.
JAMES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
BISHOP, ELDER AND MINISTER.
SENSATIONAL REMARKS or METHODIST
CLERGYMAN.

SENSATIONAL REMARKS OF METHODIST
CLERGYMAN.
Baltimore. March l4.-At the regular weekly
,rcetin- to-day If the Methodist ministers. the Kew
y r. Rice aid e the relations Of the blshop ana
elder 10 the minister
What responsibility has the presiding elder! None
Vet he /, the man who Is chosen 70 come between
the minister and the bishop, and there l. Il secret
meeting lie stalrs you and me, my brethren, In the
back without having the courage 10 come io'""'u
and say So or even the manhood to come 10 Us ana
invita- ~ i'm 80 that we can defend ourselves Ike men.
,eu vou nv brethren, In that secret chamber p"'
are laid and carried out TO ruin the reputation anu
diameter Of the minister, by thu presiding cmcr' "c
the lisbon uuzzl.s them by Don't you s'y 'hE"''1
ubo,t his There i, 10 law In the ciurch UNIV
flows The bishop thus 10 mu9zle the elder but It Is
tbo practice that has been in vogue Tor years anu i
carried cut to the very letter. heard oi a s''Ic'
meeting that went some six years ago. IL ul'
self appointed cabinet that, should expose IL ho"'
,yorld he a very bomb,hcll I'm your mlc't Al 'h'
meeting charge, were laid against me 10y pfcSIp'S
elder and ! never heard If it unlll SNniudS '''.
Inst 70 think, for six years THIS charge mas Dec" "
against me- Vet never heard Of it until now! lHN
d1 not have the moral courage - appeal TO ms man
hood but sat there in that dark, secret chamber ana
like towards :a.t-cd up this plot 10 stab me- "Hl'
,o bishop sat and listened, and then SAID Doht Say
anything EMO
He clscd by stating that unless thcre was So"c
change in the policy Of the church In regard 10 'S' IL
a,, a. o.,cr filings. there would come q revolution
in the ministry -
Mr. Rice was frequently interrupted by applause
from tn. sevcnty-hvc ministers. which showed uh''
All were in sympathy with him; ana rein"'s "l
.Thot,s truer y Il ara right could be heard lIyl
all parts Of The NOM NJ S''ioIl VI uo TX ..
con- g. renee lA.t week "A memorial was a lppti D, a
Irlc majority asking the presiding bishop to>,-T,
"n :, avIoint as presiding elder any munster VIII i"
eviously held That ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

FELL DEAD AT HIS BROIHEho oLD
william n. Adams. clerk III the new 49,
,od sddcnIv IN his room yesterday morning. He was
9ftv.sovcn years old unmarried, and had been en-
nloved in the hotel since 1883. He closely rSeoieu
his brother, Dwight Adams who has been clerk III
the hotel since 1876. The brothers occupied Il Voni
on the fifth floor ut the Broadway sidc OF inc ho'el
Recently Dwight had attack OF the grip winch el
him I'm such weakened condition. that nc mas ho' oeo
able to leave his bed. William hirsed hiih' ~ .
m Yesterday william got out of bed and suffered
from nm attack Of vomiting lie lay down agai' OUT
nm hour later he got mp in apparent agony ana Saeu
TO walk across the room. lie fell heavily on the moor
and cut cash in his forehead against the cage OF
footstool Dwight unable TO move from MS ped'
could only cry until help came.
William was dead when a servant entered the roofn'
II was believed that his death was caused oy apPo
plcXy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

Applicatlon was made 10 the Committee on Bnli-
ihgs OF the Board OF Education yesterday by inc
school trustees OF the Tenth Ward for permission TO
o the second floor Of the old Essex Market for school
nurposcs short time ago the trustees received the
privilege OF using the lower floor OF the building for
the pupils Of the primary department Of Grammar
school No. :. Hester and Chrystic sis, which was
condemned as unsafe last fall. Since that time the
children numbering about 1900 have been for The
most part ont of school The trustees now find that
thev must secure places for about 200 grammar school
,nnis and for This reason they wish the second tooI
~ The building II was said yesterday that the city
authorities will grant the request Of the trustees upon
The recommendation OF the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

Howell said that the plans had been drawn ana pun
public exhibition. bnt the public had shown Ia'N "
Interest and there had been 10 approva! OF the'h
10 any extent. lie would not therefore 'e'"'''"0 ~
any action But he thought that the money abod' ~
M cxrcnded would be partly thrown away, for 1t wou'd
rot provide sufficient facilities for the travel WIG"
,rould come 10 the Bridge in few years. Tie lTus
tee, had done their duty in the matter on motoh ="
Mr. lame, a vote Of thanks given 10 Mt Howell
and the engineers.
The receipts Of The Bridge for February WI
-0s O7o 80 for traffic. and the expenditures "e'c
as $50 There were 3,3OJ,JOj pdsscAseir'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
lie WENT Up AND THEN CAME DOWN.

remarkable oscape from instant death occurred
IN the new Franklin Trust Company building, at
Montague and Clinton sis. Yesterday morning
Thomas McCuc fell down elevator shaft for eleven
Stories distance Of l20 feet. and WAS able TO get
up and walk away. Tie building is In course OF con
struction and materials are hOlsed In the elevator
shaft TO The upper stories. McCue was alding III
lowering barrels Of rubbish by block and fail. lie
was at work on the ground floor taking the barrels
away 4, one loaded with bricks and cement was
about 10 he lowered from the top floor the lower end
of the rope slipped from the fastening and the end be-
came cntangcd about McCue and as the barrel
descended with increasing rapidlty he was drawn up
nearly the Top Of the shaft and then dropped Gown
again lie fell on the ruins Of the barrel and Its
snteptS and coil OF the rope and the latter probably
saved his life. lie got up ard walked out lie Is
twcrty-nne years Old and lives Ut No. 322 East siNN-
iirst-st, NeV-York lie was taken home and Will De
ONT IN "A f. DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
ORANtE.

Since tho decision ~ tr Orange Athletic CUB u
withdraw from the Amateur Athletic Union there has
been such strong feeling that the action OF the board
II director, did not fairly represent The feeling OF the
cul, tltat special committee, consisting OF Hamilton
Wallis, George Richards and DR.. T. Y. Gray, was ap-
pointed T. a-ccrinn the facts In the case. The com
mite, held Informal meeting "a the clubhouse last
evening and heard the vi"w- ~ large number "i IN"
athletic members NJ IN" club. y petition wa pre-
,cned to t.. committee urging the Withdrawal OF ~"
resignation from the Amateur Athletic Union Inc
committee will report to special meeting OF the board
~ director, this evening when N + considered almost
certain that the b)aM will reconsider is action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
HOME NEWS.
ppo,uvFvT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

I,,'rrrTr q de- Wcckhcrlin, Minister for the Ne'h'
..,ants AZ Washington. FIFTH AVENUE-Coher
man Thomas Il. Reed. Of Maine Ex-Governor n"tu'
rullock OF Georgia and judge John NJ Davy' oil ho'
.CILsEY-Captain X. ". Meade uhi'ei |.r,,,
and General v D. GToner, q virginia hOr -
"'u ~ II I,stinr. Of pennsylvania and Judge
wtiiam j. wallace Of Syracuse Hol'LNND a's
+ Moore United states Consul at ETiuit, ",rn'y, n.y., I1
J. A. Chaplcau OF Ottawa, ont w '''A-
Judge Hoyt II. Wheeler, OF Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
To REOPEN 1Hr GRAND GENITAL HO1E1.

lilly Haynes. proprietor OF the United states
Hotel, In Boston, has Just leased from the Higgins
Estate the Grand Central Hotel, in Broadway The
lease includes furniture and fixtures Extensive I'M
provements are now being made In the hotel, which
viii remain closed until the repairs are finished.
Every room In the building Will be thoroughly over
hauled. Tie cost Of repairs and alterations now to
he made Will be $4,000 Mr.. Haynes expects 10
be able 10 open the hotel In June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
EAST ORANGE.

Tho trouble In Christ Episcopal Church was settled
Yesterday hv the Rev. Alexander Allen. the assistant
rector accepting the aier Of the church TO pay him
tx months, salary. 1850. In return for his Immediate
resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
NEW PLANS OF TIE ANPnIoN SOCIETY.

Tie AmphOn Musical society Is endeaVoiIhg 10
Effect a consolidation with the Hanover Gun. IL i
only few months ago that the Arlington Club con
solidated with the AmphiOn society. NJ INC H't
meeting o! the Amphon Society the question OF con
soliaatlOn was discussed and committee was "p
pointed TO confer with the Hanover Club. There Is
likely be much opposition expressed by some OF inc
Amphion members toward consolidation, "a the Am
phon society Is a strictly Temperance organization
ard tho Hanover conducts bar in its clubhouse.
Should no agreement be reached it is the intention oil
the Amphion society to try the rental of the
hour occupied By the family Of the late Joseph F.
Knapp at Bedford-ave. and Eoss-st, and change the
name Of the society should the family give their con
cent. To the Knapp Mnsical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rise OF Set 500 Moon rises $40 m Moons age is
NIGH WATER.
<M-sandy Hk. s56 Gov. Isll.. 9lt HeH o. iioo11
PI-Sandy H'k.. Vl2 Gov. IsId.. 1874 Hell 'e.' iIi1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
CLEARED.

steamer Runc Dr) Thompson Ivcrpool-H Maitland ker
Si.omcr Euclid Br Farrell Liverpool Busk Jcvons
steamer ~aae (Gorl. HingK, Bremen Via Southampton
Oclrlcli> 4 60.
steamer o birmingham. Berg. savannah X l. walker
Cherokee chichester Charleston and jacksonville
clyde a
Bark Africa ,Brl. BoverclGc. Annoy and Swatowsnow Is
BARK Marshall (Br Parker Saigon-J w Parker &
Steamers Runic for Iycrpoo awmu Matanzas: City
Blrm iugitim savannah. Cherokee. Charleston
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Mar ll-salcd. steamers Europe (lr Robinson
Richmond ll rl Perry and Alexander IL der OBJ Wit.
shire. for New York.
Liverpool Mar l4-Arrvcd steamer Tauric (Br) Roberts,
from Ncw-Nork
SOUTHAMPTON. Mar l3-ll m-Arrived. steamer Ems
GER sander. from New York on her way 10 Bremen
sailed steamer Aler lGer ChrisocrS. from Bremen hence
for New
GLASGOW. Mar l4Arrvod steamer Norwegian tBr). Chris
New York.
IuLi, Mar ARRIVED steamer Marteo OBJ. Rea from
SCuiY Mar Passed steamers Maasdam Dtch) Potter
York her Rotterdam; Rhmtia Ger) Iud
wig New York on her 10 Hamburg.
Mar li-Passed. amer Italy (Brl, Goude
New-York on her way 10 Liverpool
brow HEAD. Mar li-Passed. steamer Manhanset OBJ
ans from New York on her a To Bristol
CorENAGEN. Mar liArivcd, steamer Thingvalla DAM
Inub New York
SwINfMCNpE Mar li-Arrived. steamer Polynesia (Ger)
No-s. Newly
pom SAID Mar l4-Arrivcd steamer Hankow (lIr) Han
nay NowlOrk on her 10 Japan and China ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
IHE NOV IN LNIN OF STLA Vt
FOREIGN PORTS.
Announcements.

A No fragrant wild flower Of the heath
Il swcetcr than my JUDAS sigh
No pearl l. whittier than her teeth,
While her soft lips the roses dye.
For SOIDDONf Is her delight
II keeps those charms 50 pure and bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

LITTLE INTEREST IN MR.. AOwELL's PROJECT
There was just quorum Of Bridge Trustees at the
meeting yesterday afternoon. Mayor Body one
Of those present Trustee John ;. james, who is
in the Board. asked what TO be done about the
plans for elaborate terminal stations which pre-
Pared under direction OF vice1President Howell Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentifrcc
Is tooth powder In the world preserving the
teeth. "Refreshing and delicious" - eents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
APPROVING A TROLLEY APPLICATION.

The State Railroad commission has approved the
application Of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad
Company for permission 70 change the motor
power from horses TO the single electric trolley sys
TEN upon that portion of its road covering the Cen
tral-ave. route; the Buterst and Westinghouse.
route 10 south Ferry the Fifh-ave. route from
Twenty seventh-st 10 Atantic-a and South Ferry
the Adams-st route 10 Fulton Ferry the Hicks ST.
crosstown route, and the Hoyt-st crOsstOwn route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

WHEATENA.-Thc best braakfast food delicious.
nourish!ng cooks In minute % cents oil Qroeers
HEALTH FOOD COMPANY. 81 5th-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
rrr1 DEAD At HIS BRo1HERs BEDSIDE.

make numerous vacancies in the public service al ts
port before long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

PHILLIPS DIGESTIBLE Cocoa
Is valuable substitute for tea coffee Nourlshes They
only stimulate superior drink for women and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

CoRNELLs BENZoIN COSMETIC SOAP.
Prevents an dryness and roughness OF the hands A
Druggists, % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
ELKo.
HENRY 4; DANIELS, NJ. D..

Diseases Of the Nervous System, C}eno rnary Organ,
Impotency and sterity. Hours. to l. 5 10 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

4. & w. KA1GuN
TWO NEW COLLARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
INCOMING STEAMERS
TRDNEsDAr. MAR 10

THURSDAY. MAR IL
pr,tannic Liverpool Mar l0.......W White star