davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
UONORING JUDGE KNAPP'S MEMORY.

The Bar Association Of Hudson County held a
meeting Yesterday for the pnrpos" Of adopting suitable
resolutions concerning the death OF Judge Manning
NJ Knapp. Of the supreme Court. About 80 lawyers
were present, among them being Governor Leon
Abbott, Chancellor Alexander T. Mc'ill Ex-Governor
Joseph ID. Bcdc. Judge Jonathan Dixon
Judge Job IIppncOtt Judge T.. j. InXton, Judge
Albert Hoffman, ex Mayor Gilbert Collins, District
Attorney Charles II. Winfield, exJudec John \.
Blair Corporation Counsel W. ID. Edwards. United
states Commissioner W H. Muirhcld, Charles h..
COrin. cx Corporation Counsel W. A. Lewis, eX Judge
\. q. Garrct,On and james l.. Nrcdcnburgl suitable
resolutions adopted after culogics had been de
llvcrcd by c Governor Bcdlc cN Judge ". ~ Douglas,
Judge Dixon, FlaVcl McGcc, Judge LippincOtt. eN-
Judge Ransom, Charles :. Black president Of the
Ear Association Judge Skinner, Of Bergen County and
Chancellor McGill.
The bar Of Hudson County Will attend the funeral
I'm body. The funeral VIII take pincc - morrow at
O'Clock nj the Judges home, aud bali an hour later
al tho second Reformed Church llackcnsack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
scrooLuorsEs TOO COLD TO OCCUPY.

Pupils attending the public schools in the Eastern
Instruct have suffered greatly from the cold lately and
in consequence many of the classes have been ulS
missed until the weather modcraes singular iae'
is that the schools closed are the ones recently
built under Mayor Chapins administrator ochooi
No "a in Wall-st, is one OF these new builolhgS ~
las been sending home good many oia9No9 o'0'
dav this week school No. a. in Bushwick-ave"
.,o,ber mew school is doing likewise The walls In
MANY of the rooms cannot be warmed ana dayieh'
can be seen through many cracks Inc VINO"
shade. flutter ominously from vagrant draushs t'a
whistle through the frames SO intensely coiu mas
the buildings been that the pnncipai> a'u '''
hive found their work wholly disarranged. one Oh
the teachers declared yesterday that despite te h
naceS il was an impO>siUility TO haVc 'he NY
momeer coaXed up to 80 degree pm! slcah '"" Inv
buldings we're killing the children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
FOR EXCISE RlF2gM OF THE WEST SIDE.

Tho a,,uo, n,c..inc Of the West Side Excise Reform
:oation WAS held at West End Prcsb terrain Church.
ono hurdr .ifth.s and Amst riomoNc. last night
Tho following officers were elected for next year Lorus
s. Mctcaf pggsd Mt; James W. Fcafs'll' fathef J'''
NJ Cagan and the Rev. Dr. Jane. NJ. King, Nlccpr'si'
dents. Thomas A. Fulton, secretary; Simon J.. CaTmi
chael treasurer The following were chosen t. I'll va
c,nc,cs in the Executive Committee: Louis Duscnbury
Mr.. Ebbitt. Herbert Kinney ana the Rev Df 'hI's y
crcas The Rev. Mr.. Francis made speech In which
he urged the society Insist Oh the enforcement Of The
prcscnt excise Mr.. Pcarsali told Of wcll.khovn
brewer on the had lately persuaded the Board
Excise to revoke a license granted man who intended
10 opon liquor store in the block where he NNtd, Oh tho
ground that would decrease the value Of his prop
ety Mr. Shaw, pastor OF the church where the
meeting was held said there mad not been single
new license issued within territory Of the association
since Organization year The attempt now
being made obtain license for liquor store at Ninety
nrsst and AmsteIdamaye. viii be opposed by the or
ganlzation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
HAsRRNrCk HEIGHTS

Alonzo Chamberlain, I,l'or Of The Corona News
Letter. n Ia,brouck Height. narrowly escaped bcS
sunocatcd by coal gas with his wife and chld In
their home on Wednesday night. Yesterday morning
at about : o'clock John E-ukcrhod, employed rs a
uriuier I'm Nr. Chnmhcrain's Tnlce. called at Mr.
Chambcrain's house. but was unable 10 arouse any
~ tho inmates. He Informed 81 the ncigbors,
when tho door o. the bOuse forced open. II was
then learned that the family had hool overcome by
cal ga, which cfoaplng from stove Mr.
chnuhrrlain hl. VIII, md child were all unconscious
Dr. Tyccrt, Il rl-tgdl Wa summoned ana Wh"l
member. ~ the family to consciousness. lie thought
TINT all the family would recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
BISHOP LorGHLIN's WILL PROBATED.


The will OF bishop John Loughlin mace on june
2. 1880 was admitted to probate yesterday. by It's
terms the of the testator Is beGueathed 10 HIS
sister Mrs Catherine OKeefe, Of Albany. The re-
mander of his estate both real and personal Is LETT Dy
the terms OF the will TO Archbishop McCl0SheN' ol
New York, and Bishops McNierney, OF Albany anu
Corrigan OF Newark. with provisO tha If any OF lhe
three died in the lifetime Of the teStat0r the estate
should 60 the survivors. The legatees are ha'u a.
executors. Cardinal McCloshes oeu III '
Kisbon McNierncy declined to act 5 ecutor Bishop
Corrican who is Archbishop of New YORK; ms
qualified and will take charge of the property
Bishop Longhlin left no real estate OF pe'so"'i
property of his own, but all the church p'ope'n III
the diocese stood in his II is customary lor
ishop 10 make three other bishops the executors Oh
his estate, and they hold the property in tus' ah,
his successor appointed, when IL goes 10 nun u, ie
head of the diocese. Bishop LCughin gave m 1l n iS
neIsonaI estate away In charity, including the so ooo
he received ~ his golden jubilee. His veStnen,s ana
rhalice were all he left, and these were Durleu WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
ASKING DAMAGES FOR A LUNATIc's ACT.

The murder and suicide committed by Michael
Harvey a Iunatic. at his sisters home in Van DYKE
ST. in December. were recalled Yesterday by clam
brought against the county by Samuel Dickinson VINO
was Sot by Harvey In the right hand at The same Time
He has practically lost the use of his hand ana MS
counsel George Cru. presented claim Tor damages
TO the Board Of Supervisors yesterday on the e'ou
that Harvey was cornty charge at the time OF the
.booiinp Harvey had been in the County Insane ANy-
linn for several months and his condition had improved
so greatly that he released upon pass and put III
care of his sister about ten days before the shooting
On the morning of the day he showed so many Signs
90 vIcnce that his sister telcphoned to the asy um
ond two keepers were sent aftct him. but arrived AT
The house after he had committed the shooting Inc
amount of DickinsOns cain Is not stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
TIE ORNNl;E.S.

Mrs. benjamin shepard OF larr,sonst.. East orange,
gave last evening Of the largest pnvat" crption,
and Tails 81 tho season Nearly 100 guests
present The decorations unusually fine. the
mantel, being banked mp with orchids ana prlui-
rosc, The c.ntrc piec" In the dining room was
"A carved ice swan filed with rc,'S.
Amos Lindslcv stag. one 81 the Oldest residents of
". II orange y j.. and the father OF \. A. stag,
the famou- Yale athlete, died on Wednesday nj MS
home IN Valley Road from apop.cxy. II" wa born
n and Il The trad" Of "a shneWdk. = lie
married Mis-, Eunic" l1cr'n, and she survive, MN
vifh .cy.u q ldr.n two sons and i've daughters.
lie vas "A Democrat until IN outbreak OF the rebellion
when h. Joined the Republican party. lte was Tor
many wears the of tAc poor OF II orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
NEW ARK.
CENTENNIAL OF THE ACADEM'

CENTENNIAL OF THE ACADEMY.
The centennial Of the Newark Academy cce-
braicd Yesterday at the academy building, at william
and High sts. At II "A. the pupils called
from their class rooms - the chapel on the third
noor where the opening exercises were held Dr..
FarrOad. the head master, made an address in which
he gave sketch of the history OF the academy. The
germ Of the institution was classical school, esab-
Mshed by the Rev. DR.. Aaron Burr in 1916. The
College Of New Jersey, Princeton, wa, started
in Newark, and removed 10 Princeton in 100. From
that time up 10 1913 there va, no classical school
in Newark. 4 school opened that year on the
present site OF Washington Park. william lladdon
was teacher Of languages. When the Revolution broke
out Mr. Iaddon took sides with the British. and
fcd from the town. ON the night OF January -.
1850, the buildi g WAS burned down by a fOraging
party of British soldier. and for more than twelve
years IL lay in ruins, the town bel Z without any
school facilities ON November 80. 1891, meeting
held AT GiIoris tavern. AT which committee was
appointed solicit subscriptions 10 fund for a
new academy building In 1893 hhe Legislature
granted a lottery to raise sum not exceeding
$500 for the benefit Of the academy, ana quarter
Of the net proceeds was devoted To nJlsh The upper
story Of the building. The cornerstone OF the new
building laid June -, 1902. Addresses were
also made by eX Mayor RECORD. William j.. Wcehs, the
president Of the alumni association, ana Others. In
the evening the alumni association heIl IL. annual
Weeks presided. Toasts were rcsponded 10 10y frcsi
dent Patton, ot Princeton, Il: Wayne Parker, me
Rev. Dr. W. W. BOYD Or. Laban Dennis the Rev.
Frederick wolcott Jackson jr., and Others
Henry shaterly, an Englshman, hity-two years
old, committed suicide by hanging In cell at the
Third Precinct police station yesterday. shattcry
Lived with his wife at No r57 New: fork ave. and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
SOME Or HE PICTURES GENUINE.

Two experts from Paris and ono from this city,
Yesterday examined the siXtyonc smuggcd pictures
nj the Custom House which have been seized within
the last few weeks by special Inspector Trtcur ana
In.pecter Brown. They pronounced abort dozen
NJ Thorn ia be the genuine work of the artists whose
signatures they purportcd 10 bc;u. Among these Wa
one by Hcnner. the value Of which was placed at
81 600 and one each by Jacquc. Trojan, Van Markc
and Ziem The others, they said, were copies made
by students. n ill.,, =.
- The three pictures which were at first alleged 10
lac worth not less than $1,000, and wore appraS'1
hy thc tyami crs on Wednesday AT $50, were valued
By the experts at 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
ro CONSIDER THE CLEARING HOUSE SYSTEM.

Tho friends Of Clearing House in connection with the
stock Exchange are showing renewed ACTIVITY III was
reported yesterday that the Governing Committee had
authorized the appointment Of committee headed by
FRANCIS L. Eamcs Of Eamcs & Moore. to consider the
question cf ACCESSIBILITY o. adopting the Clearing House
.xs,om and report have been frequent attempts
% Introduce this radical change in the methods Of the
stock Exchange they have been dsaousy defeated
The opponents change declare that the existing
system makes legitimate every transaction ~ eompehs
,s delivery Of every OF stock and every BOND soid
- ey regard tho Clearing House system Is objection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
MORE ELETATED EXPRESS TRAINS.
THE THIRD TRACK COMPLETED FOR TRAFFIC
REAL RAPID TRANSIT PROM skD

REAL RAPID TRANSIT PKodl 'r-D'
Harlem people are rejoicing Yesterday afternoon
The first express train to run over the new ccn'F"
track Of the elevated railway on tho West side pit
Iector-st by way OF Ninthave. at 3:l4 O'CLOCK
stors were made a, Fourtcenth-st, Fifty hihths'''
One hundred and twenty ffthst. ana Onc-hundrcd
city fuhst To-day tie express trains begin running
regularly There will be about fifteen running down
in the busy ourS in the morning and the same num-
her running uptown between A 80 ana O'Clock p III
On the sxthavc. line stops will be made al Twenty
,hdst Fcrty-secondst., and at the express stations
on Ninthave.
Tn. middle track is now complete, with the eX-
ception Of FIVE spans between sAty-Sxthst and the
terminus OF the road at the Harlem River These
Go. .no,s will be finished in less than week. making
the middle track complete for distance Of over five
miles The time for running trains by way OF Sixth
ave from Harlem t. south Ferry has been hitIer'o
1rv.t,yo minutes. By the new express trains the
,,.,.,ca will ne covered in less than twenty five.
Huhongh tho expresses have already begun To run,
Inc oI'clal time-t will not appear un the hrst
Of reAt week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
SKATING IN PROSPECT PARK.

Brooklyn skaters were delighted yesterday with their
first opportunity this winter to 30 upon inc ice III
Prospect Park. The ice thrown open at 10 a. N.
a. far as the new iron bridge, from Breeze hih 10
Lookout Ill., and in the afternoon as lar as DUCK
Island The water not frozen under The new
bridge, and the asphalt walk had to be used by
persons passing from one part OF e ice TO .he Quiet
The ice WAS illuminated with electric lights last even
Ing and II Wa. hronged with skaters until late hour
Unless the weather moceIaes greatly, there Will be
good skating TO day, for the ice, which Is r0ush III
places win be planed off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK THURSDAY, JAN. 2
ARRIVED

Steamer Majestic OBJ ParSc. Liverpool Jan 20. Queens
with mdse and passengers 10 III Maitland hcrsey
Arrived "A the Bar 1T $40 m.
steamer Tyrian BIZ Haig Kingston Jam, Sc with mdsc
and Henderson Bros Arrived al The Bar at 1880
Steamer Nepiuno rl Fraser Monego Bay DC with mdso
and passengers Kerr CO. Arrived al the Bar at i'll 10
18th
Steamer coma wilder with mdsc
TO II Mallory q 60. 49,
steamer seminole Plat Jtcksoni ana Charleston. with
mlsc and passengers t0 VIM clyde a Co
steamer Smith savannah Win mise ana pds-en
gers 10 Il l. Walker .,.,--, l.
Norfolk with n,se and ma ssengers Old Dominion
Steamer II y Dimock Berry, Boston, with mdse To II
Dmock
Steamer City Bedford Weaver Fan River to Borden
q Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
r,rsr CASE OF SMALLPOX IN FOUR YEARS.

The first case OF smallpox in Brooklyn ioi -FOUR Ho"''
was discovered Yesterday No. IS Madison-st Inc w.
tim Edward F. Fitzpatrick, eiehtecn YEAR oI ~ =,
case WAS rerortcd 10 the II cah Department nv d. - ~
Hunt OF Bedfod.ave and QuincNst. Fltl'ulck "ol''1
IN McKibben's bookbndcry, at No 20 Beekmah''V'
York Several men employed in the place have nee" H.
and tho orenan who lives SulliNanst neai lhoho
:, ~ vo.L ha, heen away from his work for some time
Several OF the employees live in Brooklyn Young r'~
patrick became Ill and stayed at home oN ''
two with slight eruption the face He thouehV nun
inc az IT, and went lack work. hut grew worse ana uA
to his bed early week. Dr. Hunt was ca!'d I" SOC
him Yesterday the character OF The case ana at
once reported IT, His diagnose, was eoihrn'h by S''i!
tnsre,tor cwet and the patient sent to the smllr
ox Uosnal 4 corrs OF physicians sent out 70 va
climate all the inmates OF the house and others VINO nay
have been exposed to contaeion. The names OF al
the empoyes at booSbindery who live IN Booh'h WI"
occurred and they Will lie lac'inated. Mr.. MchlbDeh
,ives IN Douclss.st A warning sent 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
lIOHOkEN

Moses : Wolf. who says he is n Manufacturer 81
trimming and lives at 40 - Mor,onst. attempted 70
commit suicide Yesterday Wien the ferry boat
Br,mcn was on her way from New York Wolf jumped
into the river. The boat stopped aud dcckmnd
seized the man hy hi, clothing with boat hook. ilo
was hnistcJ I'm All unconscious condition 10 IN" decA
and before he rcsurCtatcd thr boat made roma
trlp Wolf was then taken 10 the p0hc' station III an
ambulance. lie appeared =, be partly dement.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
FOX couurralloy or HIS Dr,rH SENTENCE

d.rut,too containing ,mong others Giovanni =. Moro.
.lSi Ch,r,. H.sotu Ioui, tontrnGn. IlNanp Sp'n'iL
Antonio ,.aas-l. Dr. g. Bo.n 81 Morse. Enlist" 1rddi
DR. Iulrl Rover,i r. Il. Envmond, q. g. "arhaldi ana
rho r.v Father De Rl..o Will 20 today 10 Albany 10
,,..en. , t.titon l., Flower praying for com.
imitation Of the death sentence - Nco.0 Trctn These
men sav that the killing 81 AlcNandcf NaNano wo- done
I'm .efd,fonce. that 81 N" witnesses committed
perjury Trclzs had an excellent 'hat"'-'r ana h'd
.,r,o.d h- two old parents and hi, young wife and
c,ud cchteen month. old Tn" petition also points out
,,,, a, the time Of shooting Sa,ano was trying u
.i,on.,e the affections II this young VIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
ELIZABETH.

John Van Pelt. oystcrman. bravely rescued TWO
bows Yesterday from drowning. They were skating on
the Elizabeth River and broke through the ice. Van
pct heard their cries for help and ut the risk Of his
life crawled out on the thin ice with II board whl'h
he pushed to them. and they were enabled to Keep
their heads above water until he dragged them Win
a rope from their perl0us position
Anthony Dopkowski. thirty four years Old was
crls he'd 10 death at Ilcditcr sons lumber Narh Az
Tie mouth Of the Elizabeth River Yesterday, by biS
pile ~ lumber suddenly topping over on him. Io
was married two months agO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOlEb>'
ASTOR-Ex.Senator Donald McNaughton. Of Rochester
BREVOORT-C Count T.. HoyOs, Of Vienna bhON'
Secretly Of State J. A. chapcau OF CANADA anu
~ X. Farbank. of Chicago. FIFTH ANENCi-oeh"'o'
Arthur T. German and ex-senator william IIhkh'1
WHITE Of MARYLAND; Senator H. i. Pctgrew. Of South
Dakota: George w. CbIds and George D. Roberts oil
Philadelphia Claus Sprcckes. OF san Francisco ana eN-
Governor ROYAL c. Taft, OF Rhode Island. MCkhAh
uIJICong man Charles Russell Of Connecticut
aud rpthcr Ianin Mills of Chicago. ST JAMES-EN-
governor Henry NJ. Hoyt Of PENNSYLVANIA. WlNDoOl'-
william w CTalo, OF Massachusetts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

ciSsnatea Ill. wife had been arrested for maAlnE -
disturbance in the house on "Wednesday night d %
one Of his three daughters was wing upon her "'
he'd shatterly was a carpenter By trade
rnoes.mao.ino wos held In Harrison last night
to arou sentiment in favor OF annexation To nnriv
for Harrison and Kearny and several speakers SV the
LED that this stem he TAKEN representing tla' wy
tue interests OF the townships lie with Essex nseau u
IIrd,On County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
OTHER SUBURBAN TOXINS.
STtTvE ISLAND

CASTIETON.-Thc Republican, OF Castleton have
nominated the foll wing town ticket: Hui"rvl -or,
Johu = Wid~, Collector. John II. Eadic, ASSESSOR,
If NcEyoy: Justice ~ the Pcucc. John X. Hall (;
E,ri.o Commissioners " Schuohcsson. The Middle
town Icpul llcnn. have made the following nnmlna-
,i,us - Iut,.rvs d. l. >chumcl,cr collector Charles
Jon., Assessor. oliver INl'r. justice on me i'i'''
J,hu G. Lc,rv EAd-c COmmi, Toner. William ~chu-
inci-"r.
r,H-TENVTIE. The tfblmhoat New Brun Wick,
which went on the Nat, at TpticnNiUc on wednesday,
wa, pulled OF yesterday. She WAS not damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
PASSAIC.

Dr Henry II. Hutton was appointed City Super
ntendent Of schools at special meeting OF the BoaIn
of Education last night This makes vacant his pres
ont Mace OF principal % the high school, which Will
!, duod hv 4, male teacher at the beginning Of the
coming term Dr. Hutton has hitherto devoted part
of hi, time school supcrntendence and taught sew
Ieia n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
THE ARCHBISHOP SAILS FOR BURMUDA.

Archbishop Corrisan sailed yesterday the steamship
Trinidad Bermuda. From Bermuda he will 90 to th'
Bahamas and be the guest Of Sir Ambrose Shea at Mas
sau The archbishop is on pastoral visit to the Catholic
churches I'm these islands as they part OF his arch
diocese He accompanied BY his secretary Monsgnol
O'Donneu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

able because It would stimulate expensive speculation
and rerder the Stock Exchange olcn 20 attack Dy ISIS
lators nd Socialistc Few brokers yesterday
knew Of the appointment Of the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
n u M p n r E Y S
THREE Prlnco,
BROADWAY warren
STORES. ga ~.

Cold with snerzing, dryness Of the nose and throat
followed By coughat first dry, but aftorward with eN-
pcctoatlon thin then thicker. and yeowi~h suta as
the cold up With the cough there j. pain or sore
mes, = the breast and sometimes pain in the head a. II
I. would fly in pieces every cough. Sometimes cold
commences with fcycsh symptoms, quick pulls frequent
short irritable cough. les, pain In the side
or chest other times the cold locates itself upon the
throat producing dryncss. pain and difficult swallowing
TREATMENT.-Eog gin with Humphreys specific No.
seven and repeat the dose two hours until the
cough becomes aud the irritation dminishes and the
cold Is subdued.
II the cold comes on with fever or heat boz skin. or
quick pulse commence with Humphreys specific No.
One taking six pellets every hour until the fever Is al
layed Then take the No. seven six pellets as dose
I'm the same alternate the Two medicines at In
teryals Of two You will thus arrest the disease
and pre\cnt the development pneumonia bronchitis
25c. SOC. and 81 bottles.
Sold by druggists sent postpaid receipt OF price
DR. HUMPHREYS MANUAL MAILED FREE.
uUMPHHENS' MEDICINE CO..
III and lib william ST., New York.
G p E C + C s :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

For evening dress the correct color
for Trousers is "Crow- shade. We
have full lines of them in doeskln at
81, IS and so.
For business we show more than a
hundred patterns of excellent trousers
in fancy WorstedS, CasSimcreS and
CheviotS; $50 to SO. Those at 50,
So and 81 combine the happy qualities
of durability, style and economy
Youths sizes range somewhat lower.
Our "stout" sizes are very success
full with men corpulently inclined.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
THREE Prince,
ROADWAY }Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
z. e. W. OGEE
NEW COLLARS.
PEoUor.

Women avoid suffering by using PARKER's GIN
GER TONIC A. n f. adapted 70 thcir HIS,
PARKER'S HAIR BAISAM aids the hair growth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

THE BOOK OF OPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave 500 pages
illustrated. The standard authority on American OPEN
air amusements. Rules sailing. swimming. ball play
ing, shooting, horseback riding, &C.. Se IN ul 81 II
copy. Published by The Tribune New-forN EntereAos
ing and universally complimented by the pSssAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
(!eyplarldS

Baking Powder is uniform
and perfect in its compost
ton and working. The
analyses OF to-day and those
of years ago, show that
Clcvcland's is and always
has been rightly made.
Makers of other baking
powders are changing their
formula but continue to pub
lish old certificates and
testimonials" to show
that the new mixture is also
absolutely pure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
80 WEST s9TH-T.
OF the Nervous SYSTEM benito, urnay osAn'
IHpotency and Sterility HOURS " l. . w .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentiir ice
i the hes, tooth powder the world for preserving the
teeth "Refreshlng and delicious" IS cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

Henry shatterly. an Englishman hfty-two years
old, committed suicide by hanging In cell at the
Third Precinct police station yesterday. shattcry
lived with his wife at No. I57 New York ave. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO DAY.