davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
TIE BRIDEGROOM DID NOT APPEAR.

Miss Barbara Stillmatter, a preposseSsihS young
woman. living with her parents Mt No $50 Rodney-st
was 10 have been married on Tuesday evening 10
Patrick Bymes Of No 80 South Second-St. Wheh the
hour arrived for the ceremony Byrnes failed 10 ap
pear messenger sent to his house where IL
was learned that he had not been seen Tor two Gays
When thi, message brought to the disappointed
,riae sh. bccan,e hvsterical and carried to her
room II was found necessary summon physician
The cuest, who had assembled with SS minister VINO
was to have performed the ceremony, were DISMISSED
All efforts on the part of the family to learn something
of the missing man failed. Byrnes was employed as
Az engineer I'm Greenpoint. and his mysterious d!s
.nnooroncc has caused much alarm among his fllehds,
emo n,r uuale to account for his flight. He appeared
GeyOtcGly attached 10 his INTENDED briue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
DRIVEN FROM THEIR BEDS BY FLAMES

DRIVEN FROM THEIR BEDS BY FLAME
A servant employed in the family OF Dr' -
H. Scbapps at No. 40 Ross-st WAS
awakened mt o'clock yesterday morning ana
found the house filed with smoke hasu9
dressing herself the girl found her way through the
smoke TO the second floor, where DR.. schapps ana HIS
family were sleeping. She warned them OF their
danger and then ran to the street Before Inc iIc
men arrived Eoundsman Zimmerman ana Pohoeh''h
Ianigan Of the sixteenth Precinct, who had poem ~
traccd by the cries OF fire, we're on the scene ana
rusinc into the house assisted the physician ana 'he
members OF nj, family to the street They were caIed
for bv some the neiShbors, and '0r some uh'o
suffered greatly from the smoke. Tile hrc was I'D ''e
basement and was rapidly gaining Roadway "heh
the frcmcn arrived they found that the hydrahtS were
frozen While the frcmen We're making vigorous
efforts to thaw out the hydants the names "co
threatening the adjoining dwellings. The dense shohc
filled the dwellings Nos. ~ and H. ana inc DC
cupan.s were all compelled leave their beds ana 20
into the street The loss sustained by Dr. SCnnpps
before the fire eXtinguishcd VIII reach TIovoo
The dwellings either side suffered c0Sue'apIc i's
hv water. The fire is supposed to have been ranseu
by defective nnc. The houses are three Story OO"h
az 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
NEW .Al}K
WIND NEARLY CAUSES \ WATER FAMINE.

WIND NEARLY CAUSES \ WATER FAMINE.
Tho strong wind nniing Tuesday night blowing OH
the cost stopped the inflow of the tide into the bay
and river and indeed the yolum" y the batter at
EcIcvic wa, 80 low That the pumps were unable to
piInp water into the distributing reservoir. ~ ,
H. H. the Chief Engineer called Olt ~ h- bed
by a message AMI after examining the reservoir aud
seeing that il being rapidly 'npiicd. be clcphonrd
ia SUPERINTENDENT Marsh Of the Board vi WDlh, The
latter drove to i,cl"vllI, ut once. and after
sultaiOn word wns sent 80 Engineer !Icrsclc ~ the
Fast Jersey Water Company VITO promptly ordered the
now supuly from the IcIualuoC1 20 be turned on
The new suppl, poured into the reservoir aud quickly
Filled IT, The superintendent said Yesterday that II
,,, extremely fortunate for the ,y that the new sup
rv was nt hand ready De tapped. otherwise there
would have been water IaMiEc III nc ClA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
The Explanation.

Many housekeepcrs who for years have used
baking powder which they believed to be absolutely
pure" wonder why it does not work as it used to-
Though the same old certificates and garbled
Government reports still used they donot deceive
the careful housewife, for her experience convnces
her that there is change in its composition
Cleveland's baking powder never varies, is always
the best and the model which others striving to copy
In using ccveands be sure to take IKEA about S one
Clevcands is the strongest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
WAS SHE eHOT by HER SWEETHEART?
A BULLET ENDED TIE oUAEREL-THE YouN"
WnMAN IrkFLY TO DIE.

WAS SHE eHOI by HER >NEEl hEAhi
BULLET ENDED TIE oUARREL-THL hoCN"
WOMAN LIKELY TO DIE.
The village 4, Montclar was startled yesterday by
the shooting Of Young woman. who viii probably dc
The victim IS Mary G. !. Brown, twenty four years o''
- servant I'm the family Of Dr. Charles W. shelton.
in GrovcSt The Doctor ant his VIE were Visl'iho
I'm Erooklvn and had Jest theT loar children ~ inc
care Of the servants, Mary in the dinin- room
ana Michael Cofcy the coaclman S;i III the httIe"'
with The baby yn hi arms. Between ava . o'lo'"
joseph v RYAN a printer. living In Nrwl ori a lover
OF MARY, entered the Kitchen and asked for her lie
passed through into the dlniaSloom'
Presently the co1chman heard loud and angry words
and suddenly there was a pistol shot. Mary came
running into the Kitchen, cAcidimnS, Wy Hod
Michael | am shot" Size ran ont the door into the
street screaming loudly. Ryan followed ana caught
ND with her. The woman continued on nitcr"S
scream, and with the blood dipping from her clothing
attended {, oSey bv Ryan. she wanted - ma Il
doctor and DID not know which WAY 10 turn I" ma
one She had reached The feed mill OF eN Assembly
man Harrison where she net two men to whom sh'
appealed. They turned away. Ryan iheh sAii u
her:
Mary we can settle this now over at the priests
house a meaning that they could e't married.
The bewildcrcd and suffering woman turned and
walked with The fellow 10 the home OF the Kew
Father Mcud Ryan inquired for the priest ana WIS
tolA he was not at home. The woman thrn accom-
panied him. going all the way to The house oi thc
sisters, WHO upon sccinr the woman condluoh >'"'
Immediately for Dr. j. spencer Brown, whc had the
womon taken 10 the Mpntclar Hospital. 1t was
found that she had been shot In the abdomen @Ith
4i-calIbre ball. While the examination was haa'
Evan who had ridden The rear steps III the am
Lulancc. waited in an adjoining ROOM lie Wa ai
rested and sent ia" L>-cN County jail IN Nc"iik'
nner having been formal, identified by III" girl
Iu operation va, performed last evening i'i IN"
~. f.ttil. nd al
1irl was reported 10 be very low and hot likely t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
THEY S4YIT VAS THE THIEVES FAULT
DIAMOND DEALERS SUSPEND AFTER A REMARK
ABLE ROBBERY.

DIAMOND DEALERS SUSPEND AFTER a INlSNAhn
ABLE ROBBERY.
The firm Of Adolph Peabody & Co.. wholesale oeae's
I'm diamonds at 40. 80 Broadway, has been coHPeo'
o su,pend business and the sOrk Of the company nus
been turned over to the creditors. The loss OF Vise
filed with diamonds, and other gems worth SZoooV
Mr. Peabody says was the cause Of the suspension
The liabilities Of the firm estimated at S73ooo ana
Mr. Peabody says the assets will reach $1s,ooo
Five weeks ago Michael Peabody. n son OF hhoiph
Peabody started for the West business trip for
the firm lie had with him precious stones worth
SIS 900 which he carried In vallse and his hrst STOP
was t. Louls. Mo When in the Union Station there
he placed the vasc on the floor near the ticket once
window and two thieves quietly took 1t.
The robbery Of the diamond, md other precious
stones was Immediately reported 10 tie police. ana
n,ut O'Clock the next morning the two thieves were
captured They evidently lad not been aware that the
contents ~ the vnlisc valuable for they had
freely distributed the gems every part Of the town
Wien the police found the two men they had only
30 worth OF the stolen goods In their possession ana
they were 50 drunk that they could not tell where they
had sold the stones or given them away, and n" firm
~ Peabody 4 co. had to stand the big loss. lestcr
day Mr. Peabody decided to place the matter - the
hands u his creditors. This was done and twelve
importers the principal creditors. are I'm possession
y The store and books II Is said t'at tho importers
have agreed T. take - cents the dollar. and that
within month the firm Will cndcavor to rcsum" busl
ness The firm began business In January, lees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28

Application WAS made by Mrs. Chapman YESTERDAY
10 have the mental condition of her husband ha"eE
Chairman inquired into. DIS. OConneH ana Met
calf were directed by the Charities Commissioners 10
make the examination. They visited Chapman at
hammond street jail and found that he was not IN
sane but was suffering from the use CT chloral anu
other hypnotic drugs which lie resorts to after drink
ing 10 excess DR.. OConnel will report at the near
jng I'm Chnpmans tomorrow that he should DC
committed to the nebrlstes' Home. He said yes'er-
day:
Chapman is not a fit subject Tor an ihsaie
asylum, and il would not be proper 10 put him IN
one. lie f. man who goes of on four days spiccs
and then takes choral to quiet his nerves. THIS
with The drugs he takes to promote sleep makes MIN
temporarily insane
Dr. Mann, who treated Chapman last summer, SAID
lie was not n parctc. but suffering from clot
ON the brain. lie could not cure him. for proper
course of treatment could not be continued long
enough. Mrs. Chapman says she Is anxious to nave
her placed where he can receive proper treat
mcnt ana be 1t Is likely that lie Will be sent
10 Font Hamilton tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
ANOTHER NAsHER SENTENCED.

william Waters, whom Judge CowtnS called slasher
M . was convicted OF assault In the second degree
Yesterday In the Court OF General Seesi ms and SEN
fenced 10 five years imprisonment, the extreme
penalty. lie lives at No. Is Roosevelt-st' ana cut
James Connors sixteen years old OF the same place.
with a razor on the leg. nnicting W ,und fourteen
inches long Connors went from his room 10 inc
rooms Of James Driscol m the hrst moor 10 ge'
some soap As he went back TO the room by waters
door the latter rushed out and slashed him. The
emitting WAS entirely without provocation. Driscoh
sad that after the arrest Waters said to him rms :
y The second man have cnt, and when get out Vi
here I'll cut YOU TOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
coon PRICES FOR PAINTINGS

The Fifth Avenue Art Galleries crowded at
o'clock last evening the second and closing nights
sale Of J. G. Browns paintings. SIxty-nne pictures
were sold and good prices realized The bidding
was lively throughout. especially when A Sunbeam
From the South" q New.York street scene, offered
The bidding stsrd at 5000 and rapidly advanced 10
$3.50 at which the picture sod. This tho
highest prce mid Thr Extra" at $3.50; Whom DO
You Loyci' 81 100; Watching the Circus at 81 oj0
The Street Band $500. and Apple PAIRING at s775
other noteworthy sales OF the evening" asi
were received with applause The realized
s22 7o5 which, with sn $50 paid Tuesdays saAs
makes the grand total. go ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
.rurprv. AZ NEWTON INSTALLED.

Installed the Rev Aibe.t f. Newton in the past0Fate OF
the ochs>'er Congregational Church IN Brooklyn
is. evening score churches we're represented
n ;he council. which met in the afternoon Ihe ohuch
a. Eorhe-traVt II,I@lmer-t was th:ongeh at INC
evening ,c.vtc,s The acton OF the council was feao
Dr. j. e. Clark onc'ed p'a,er. Dr. William kincad foad
the Scriptures. preached by Dr. A. D. r.
I,hrcul, who rrri against IN" IDEA Of hoh'h una OF
du,li.r A. .,: forth ~ Jhfst the 6Odnan pr.
!, : St1r. received Mr.. Newton and his family into
IN, g1ber.nin in the church. D.. Edward Eeecisr oNced
the installing prayer -. L. l.. MEREDITH gave the charge
L. the pastor. X. j. Kent CAV" The righ; hand
NJ fcl,ovs.p Professor T. Ihwing gave the charge
~ ING t.ort. A. address u welcome TO the city wa,
4 ado bv d. ". W B,Vdi,h. OF the kmbuly Methodist
Episcopal Church the newly installed pastor closed
the servccs with the ucncdiction. He win live at No
bc3 NcDououghs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
rx.CoyCRFssMAN ROBINSON BURIED.

Tie public funeral OF William Il. koo'hSo'' "a
sAmbcr of Congress, took place yesterday afternoon
-, an. prcoRIvn Tabernacle II was preceded by a
,,dva.o .cr,.ice AZ The home OF the family, no W
second Place. conducted by DR.. John Hall The pail
hearers we're lie Rev DE-. Charles H. Hail.. BehJh
u SilI:nan Thomas y. Rocker Robert Bonner Isaac
D,vtou Bernard Peters and II. l.. Bridgman. Among
the others present al the church WerH "'o.se d.
Worcester, John Wo'c william l@Hhc7>' '"ua" -
Z.nr,... br Il 4 Tuckei James Townsend and
a. NJ stafford Henry Eyre Browne played "lhe
Dead Mar,u n saul" the great orsIlI' aho M''.
Amelia Dev,n sanS "Fic, a. 4 Brd 10 ON Mountain
and The lat erecting" Dr. Taimagc paid o,,s Az
inouo,, tr.bu-. 10 ,hr work ot the pen ara tongue
~ ns dead friend. The buTll was In "iech"ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28

A big water storage tank, with a capacity OF "oo"o
Gallons burst with a loud report Yesterday on IL" top
floor or attic Of the singer sewing MSclnr Works JET"
ting dcuge II water down upon th" floor beneath ON
which + the needle department. The sudden advent
~ The food almost cau.cd panic among III" employees
a large proportion % whom girl. and tlcr" Was
Wild stampede 20 get out Of the way Of the water Tho
accident wa. caused by The water fire. zng and bursting
the tank.
James A. DonnOlly, former drvgood- merchant was
Yesterday lodged IN the Union County jail hy sheriff
lick to answer "A 'Iarg' u obtaining goods uhdri lh"
r.icucr. with intent 10 dcfriud. The complaint "Hs
made by The firm o Tent. Weller 4 co. Of NrW York.
from whom the prisoner -pt goods amounting 10
III BtJ lie va, rested WI issued bN the ~
r,.tu. Court ct Trenton. and ha- been two w'rh- n
Inc custody 81 the sheriff. ~hcur Il"k- concluded j."
would take no risk ln booking after DOunclh, aud
put him in the county JAIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
IHE NAN THAT HILL WOULDN'T SURRENDER

A man who said he Thomas Walker was arrested
on Monday at Grand and Dekslb ayes. brooklyn for
drunkenness. He said he lived in West Twenty-second
st NcwYork 1t was discovered that the prisoner was
really James Wilson who was wanted in New York. lie
f. the man who wanted In Connecticut last yoHr ior
stealing horse wagon. and whose cAtradition wa.
refused by nm upon application Of Governor
Buckley. lie free consequently. Recently no
tried To shoot his wife turned 10 Detective
Sergeant Murphy. of NewYork. yesterday and was CON-
plttsd 70 the Tomb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
pASSAIC.

The three large greenhouse Of George e. WoolsOn
& Co. on the pasSdic River near PaeSnc Park, were
burned on Tuesday night Two once buildings ana
a windmill were also burned. The total loss
glOOOO Of which $1,000 represent the stock Of plants
and flower, for the spring trade The greenhouse,
we're each eighty Ave feet long. aud Of modern CON
(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28

WESTFIELD.-Thc Republicans II Wcstfeld held
their town convention yesterday afternoon and rade
the following nominations: supervisor, Ab'am Cole
Town clerk. AbrIm ~ Androyitch; Justice OF tie
pe,rc samuel VI Mccormick; Assessor. Lyman n.
Webster: L>ycfor. James \. Laflrge; Excise Com
mi, siDncr, ste hcn i. Nyant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT or NEW.YORK. WEDNESDAY, JAN. %, 1892
ARRIVED

steamer Nomadc (Br Clarke Liverpool Jan Il. with mdse
Ia II Maitland kcrsey.
steamer sranton (Br. Morrison West Harcpool Jan q,
ballast TO simpson, spence Young Arrived al the Bar at
m 10Th $500
Steamer Brilliant Ger. Hol.k Geescmunde ian In bal
last Gustav Heye Arrived nj the Bar al m 2eth.
Johannes Brun (Norl Wessenbsrg Nassgu, MP.
with nse and passengers ts Montel SON Arrived
At the Bar al
steamer Gen wnitney Bearse Boston. with mdse TO II
DimOck.
suNsET-Winda at Sandy Hook. strong. NV; clear.
Al CITY Island-strong. NV; clear.
CLEARED.
steamer Jersey City (Br. sende BristolJames Arkel
Co.
cavendish OBJ. Coke, BristoPetcr Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
A poyriricAL MASS FOR BISHOP LoUGHLlS.

4 pontlfcal high mass for the repose OF the soul OF
Tshop John Loughln celebrated yesterday IN 'he
proCathe6ral Of II. James. in Jay-st Among t"ose
,resent was Archbishop CorTiaan The celebraht OF
The mass was Bishop Ludden. Of syracuse ana nc was
assisted by TIE Rev. MesSrs' JONI "c"u,rc' o. ~
- ,,,c,oci May and J. Brosnan. The sermon
wa preached by Bishop O'Farren. OF trenton y. -
lie osd hi:h tribute TO the WORK OF the la'S b'sop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT HE IiOlL LIS
Observation-Disclosures +. ingalls, OF Cihch's"'
CLAREN DON-Baron Roson Russian Minister TO MeN''o'
FIFTH AVENU E-Senaor Nelson w. Aldrch anu en-
Governor Henry Howard OF Rhode Island and cN'Co
gresham william Whiting. OF MASSACHUSETTS, "C
MAN-State Controller L. Victor Bauehnan' OF MAY ''u
MURRAY HILL. Malcolm Folbe' Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
JERSEY CITY.
rOp HEDGE KNAPP'S NERAL.

Arrangements for the funeral Of Judge Manning NJ
KNAPP have been pictcd. After bnoi service al
the house Of lie family, in liaclFn>ach' on 0a'ur-
day the body will be conveyed to the Second Reformed
Church. where the funeral will take place at hall past
l O'Clock The Rev. Arthur Johnson. pastor OF the
church Will Ol.ciatc. lie Will De assisted by Inc Kew
Mr. Dcmarc,t. Of Yonkcrs. Governor Albeit. Mt"f
ney General stockton. the judges Of the supreme Court
the Chancellor and ViceChaucclor have been invited 20
represent tho bar As palbearcrs l.. F. G. Young viii
,rpr,sent the aymen and eX.Iudgc W. +. Banta the
noonlo of uacken.ack The burial Will take place in
the Ronder Hook Cemetery. lIackcnsack
ITO members of the Hudson County Bar met resi'r
day AT the court House. judges IAppincou, Paxton
and Hoffman were the bench. District Attorney
Winfield moved that the courts. ont Of rpect to judge
Knapps memory, adj ourn until next Monday morning
EA Governor Belle seconded tho motion and delivered
brief eulogy on his dead friend. and then Judge LIP
Inoott briefly cXpn.scd the 81 the court at the
sudden demsc Of its presiding judge" aud court Wdo
adjourned. To-day ia" Hudson County Bar A.soclA
lion will meet Enlo.c~ VIII be- delivered and suiiahl,
resolutions adopted. The Bar A--oc!.t'ion viii prob
ABLY attend the funeral iu BODY When The supreme
Court meets. February 10, culVsiea VIII p" delivered
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
IN v,v,vr APPOINTS HIS COMMITTEES.

John Y McKane. president pro ten. OF the Boafo
a. supervisors filed yesterday his appointments Of
the committees Of the Board. The chatrmen OF the
leading committees are these: Finance Lewis Law
Mcclure: Court House, RIGS; Jail. ODonneh' Coh'
tracts Barry: Military, Juenget County Farm fre,o"'
Records Coalv: Bridges. Ralph: salaries Judge
streets Ferguson; orphan Asylums, Bieeh' JWo'e'
McCuire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
LONG ISLAND.

FISHER ISLAND-Chares W. Gordon OF SUFFOLK
County was yesterday appointed by Governor Flower
a Coroner in place Of Albert j. lIobrook, who was
elected last November but failed 10 qualify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
sun rise 40 500 Moon rises GA am Moons age rs
WATER.
<M-Szndy H'k 6l5 Gov. Isld.. 63s Hell &c. : 81
P.M-santy Hk. GAG Gov. lsid.. 7Oj Hell &c. o5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
TWO PLAYS BY THE STUDENTS CLUB.

The Students Club. social organization, gave an
excellent dramatic entertainment mt the berkeley
Lyceum last evening In honor Of Company X. Captain
George f. b. Hart. Of the ed Regiment Many OF
the members Of the club are personal friends Of the
members Of the company. and several Of them are
members Of both organizations. Two plays we're gwen
with the following casts:
THE Fhir Encounter
comedy. In one act. BY Charles NJ: Fac.
Clara 81. John Mrs Juliet Irving
Mrs Celia Granville Miss Rose Fowler
''Thc SNOWFALL
A farcioal comedy three acts BY Sydney ,:rupdy.
EcliN Fcsthe Pow hatan Robert, Robinson
Uncle John Ra hac Fowler
Harry Btendrigast W iltcr l.. NOD ltrph
Saunder. w. D. Wheeler
Mr. Feathcr stone ............ Miss Adclne Rice
Ethel Granger Mis- Dolle Davis
Penelope. Miss Madeleine Eaton
The theatre crowded 10 its utmos. capacity and
many members OF other military organizations were
present After the performances there dancing
In the gymnasium. which was handsomely decorated
with flags and bunting for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28

ALUxURY For TOURISTS.
Dr. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder In metal bexsa VIII
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable Is csA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28

wHEArENA.-The best breakfast food delicious
noyri.hing cooks n 9ns %inS ~ 20 al sees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28

Mrs winsow's Soothing Syrup for children
,esthnr softens gums. reduces intamuaoon auay1
ratn cure, wind collie darrhoea. IS cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28

CoRNELLs BENzoIN COSMETIC SOAP.
Keeps the skin SOFT white ana neaitniui' All Dfussse
% cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28

PHILLIPS DIGESTIBLE Cocoa
s delicious than other prep4eo
ton OF cocoa or chocolate. sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
Announcements.
A THE FAIR DAUGHTERS OF FASHION

Prefer SOZODONT 20 every other article for the eetA
because nothing renders those ornaments OF me mouth
spote or imparts such agreeable odol 10 the oea
Moreover experience proves the article 70 be perfectly
wholesome which cannot b. said OF all dentNrices