davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
HIS JOHN T. SHINN POISONED

HIS MOTHERS >TRNN;E STORY OF THE BODY )
NrrILATIOX ny Unknown CALLERS.
Princeton. y j. APRIL 80. \ strong suspicion Is
prevalent here that John L. sham til" victim Of
foul pla; tn. motive being TO secure his HE In
suranc. amounting to 1000. sham was twenty
years old Fix weeks ago he was stricken with
sickness. Dr. T.. II. bergen pronounced the trouble
ca.trs In a mild form, and anticipated no serious
results The patient grew worse and Tuesday morn
Ing he died During his illness his mother, Mrs.
shann. was constantly with him. II IS said that
size allowed only few OF his friends to vl'it him,
and then only In her presence.
Mrs. sham aold - strangc story on Thursday.
.he said that NJ , O'Clock In the morning three men
came To the housc and requested permission to So"
the body which granted. and two Of them pa Ss'd
into The death chamber. while the third remained
with Mrs. sham In the hall In half an hour they
Departed and Mrs. sham awoke Il hoardcr to tell
him 81 the my,trrlou, visit. An examination o! the
body showed that IT had been cut open. and al the
vital orgII, had been removed. coroner Coulter
and Comfy physician Cantwcll. OF Trenton, took
po,.cs>lon Of the body and removed II to Trenton.
4 po,inioricm was held terday morning by Doctors
,an,vru and Kelly. OF all the Internal organs only
ON. kidney AMI portion OF the bladder had been
lrf by the mysterious midnight callers. The one
Kidney and a few fragments Of intc,tlneS. With care
fully prepared scralngS from the Interior walls OF
tho body have been sent Philadelphia for chemical
analysis The coroner, inquest VIII be- held next
week The coroner SAYS that startling revelations
viii be made ~ that time. Pending the inquest the
coroner refuses TO diyulgc anything learned by MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
TIE DIXIE GOES TO " ASKING TON.
OF THE vIsIroRS FOR THE tAVoRs
RECEIVED IL THIS CITY.

GRATITUDE or THE VI'IroRS FOR THE FANoRs
RECEIVED IL THIS CITY
The Dulc 81 VcrIgua and hi, party lrn ihS city
for Washington vest, rcay afternoon. They spent Il
ouict day resting the Fat gu"s OF the festivities
Of last week and preparing for the ord'alS whch
are to come In the forenoon the DIXIE visited his
banker, again and returned TO the Waldorf to break
fast with his family.
The party left the hotel about 10 p. IN. There
we're no Ger, monies attending the depar:ur'. n the
marty Is To return In two three days. Tn" mem
her, OF the party driven to the DesbrosScss ST.
ferry Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. where IN"
carriages were dismissed. While crossing the North
River the Ni-itor, stood the forward deck Donna
Maria wore the straw hat again, and seemed TO be
clad that he going to a new place.
The ducal party travelled In the special car
MarcrIIa which WAS attached 10 the 30 express.
Arturo Badasino the spanish Consul General, cs-
cortcd the party to tho station and presented them
a be,u,lml floral piece. The Duke before his de-
norure cNpre ,sed his gratitude to UIc people OF New
yorlt for the manner In which he had been received
lie said that he was gratincd beyond measure ard
woud always remember his first week In this country
with spccin pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

Ia giving a dinner on the Dolphin 10 the cher
officers of the foreign squadrons and the captains
Of the American ships, the waldroom Objects Oh
the Blake are entertaining the wardroom officers
of the Philadelphia, and many other i'stvities
hav. been arranged FOR on board the fleet
There has been Great pressure on Secretary Her
hort and Admiral Ghcrardi for permits To 20 WIN
thc fleet Monday iron, hampton ROids 10
NeS-1 Ori The trip j. supposed to De one Vi
unusual charm foi landsnan, and the sisht Oh
the flotilla AT will no doubt be an interesting
and stirring one. so tar the Secretary has con-
lined his invitations 10 Members OF congress
chiefly, and rcrr scntatvcs of the press asso.ia
tions. Among the pnblic men who are cXpDr'c"
10 make the voyage on Monday are Senator VI i'her,
son, chairman Of the senate Committee on N I9n,
Affairs, and Senators Butler, Blackburn anu liaie'
who are members Of the committee; senators RYE,
Cit son, ~ Maryland, and Mcmillan, OF Mlch,gah
Representative Cummings, OF New-l9rk, VINO hopes
10 be chairman of the House Naval Comnittc-' OF
the Lila Congress; Representatives M"Aleer,
Myer and Wadsworth, Of the Naval Committee OF
The last House. and REPRESENTATIVES Sprlngcr' OF
Illinois; Wilson. of West Virginia; Cultivate, OF
Ohio; Oates. OF Alabama. ana ''ri'srnhalncr oil
New-Ier-.y, who are supposed TO he more or less
deeply Interested in naval affairs. Senators
Mcfherson. Hale and Mcmillan will go in the flag,
ship philadelphia; The Others will be distributed
around on the other bigger cruisers.
Socially, the week al the Iiygeia finished
brilliantly. though the dscomforts of the crowded
and driving life of the rendezvous have begun TO
tcil somewhat on the vivaciOus and mcrcurlal
world here. The constant invasion in the last
few DAYS Of the dreaded "excursionist" has
robbed this favored resort of many of its most de-
liShtful qualities. and has dmmed its social at
tracfivencss The entirely inadequate resources
OF Old Point for the entertainment of visitors to
the rendezvous have kept the patronage of the
hotel within extremely narrow limits. and made
impossible the representative gathering which
such an occasion would have attracted at any Of
the more c,pacious American resorts. Much has
been written about tho distinctive qualities OF
the life here alongside the feet. IL has undoubt-
edly remarkable eaycty and freedom. and certain
daring in tone due so the accidental preponder-
ance Of men this week. But its vagaries OF eN.
preston are so purely due 10 circumstance that
they should not be taken TO reflect in any sense
Old Point in its normal state. There is little
noteworthy about the life here except IT'S staple
military and now fortuitous naval flavor. Be-
yond tho ties of the fort and the feet its range
IL narrow and far from representative, ana 4
should not for n moment he rut on a level with
or Judged hv standards which one would apply
10 the manv-sdcd and distinctive life of water
ing-places like Saratoga and the Pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
ROBBERS KEEP CAPTAIN STRAUSS BUST
BRADLEY MARTINS SILVER AND WATCHES NOT
YET RECOVERED.

BRADLEY MARTINS SILVER AND WATCHES NOT
YET RECOVERED.
Police Captain Strauss OF the East Sfyty-scventh-
ST. station said Yesterday that he did not think the
Lurgafs WHO stole watches and silver in the hpus,
Of Bradley Martin. AT No. - Vest Twentieth st.. on
Wednesday night had previously Invaded his precinct
Three robberes were committed in his precinct early
on Tuesday morning. he added. The thieves had also
entered another house but had stolen nothing. Two
Of tn burglars were arrested by policemen Of Captain
strnnss's command on the morning and he ex-
peers To capture the other members Of the gang soon
In the honse OF ". G. Andrews. No. East Sky.
scventhst. the burglars got only some Silver valued
at $40 Then they entered the house OF Mrs Martinez
de Roda, No. $50 Iifthave but found nothing thsre
when they cared TO STEAL all OF the silver be,Dg locked
In safes out Of their reach. At H. o. Hovcmevcr.s
hous" No. East Sixty Slxth-st. the thieves got few
irnheS Of small value. The last house they entered
was No J East sixty-sXth-st at one time the homo
o' ""'r"i 'rhht ana now occupied by Mrs. William
douglas There they stole silver valued Of ~ In
''h ease inc thieves got into the house BY climbing
10 ,'' rear windows and moving the fastenincs
beio' 'he pihc"men Of the precinct knew of the
'oO"r'' 'hey arrested two men who Rad been seen
~ act Sn>pc"nSiy In the neghborhood The prson.rs
gave thcir names as Thomas Cooley and Frank Nc
'uir'' ana they have been held In e. 500 e,cb A.,
'AI"'hau"h' 'aptan SirlusS said Yesterday fin, bo
III" 'Viu'hcc 10 connect the prisoners with a.
burgial1eS, ana he thought lie vould no ab, 20 49,,
th'lr accompanies. II was said AT Polio, I,ead,,..,
Yesterday mat the burglars who vis,,sd u..,
MarlhS nous" had nj been cauch, and ,h., 49,
property S'o|h i''m the honsc had not been recover,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
ANo1HER HEARING IN THE HARRIS CASE
GEORGE RNNES TO COME TO THIS CRY no
MORROW FOR THAT prpposr

"Eoi''E KNNE> TO COME TO THIS CRY M
MORROW FOR THAT PURPOSE
District Attorney Nicoll yesterdov roo,,,,.,
T. = Williams. private secretary ,o Govorno -, .o''
u ei'6ram hShing him to arrange for n room 4, hi,
"'o'S" ""ihcs OF Rochester. should h.ar fe>tImo,,
III "' c"Ac oi Carlyle W. Harris. Mr. Rain,s Ia,
oceh "PPoih'eu commissioner by the Governor IN
report on The merits OF the application for m. com
"'"'"'o" VI i'1is sentence and is expected here
tomorrow. Mr.. Nicoll sent word TO Albany ,n, ~
had occurred Fart Ill Of the City Court In nv uu
LOT 'ne nearing lie said that he did not know tust
""a' S'ope 'he ahar would take. If Mr.. Rancs was
10 near "' oral testimony ii would take n month
to gather the witnesses. Mr. Ncol said that In and
tomorrow ana would be unable TO appear befom IN.
commissioner. 0
william +. Howe said Yesterday that no b,, Soo.o,
the afidavlt OF another drug clerk who had sold t,,
fo'ts morphine. This Is Francis LANCE now mar,
proprietor of drug store In Man-st Astoria In
iooo' ne was employed In Coleman's drug storc 4,
Cookave, ASbuiy Park lie declare, that twics he
sofa Young woman whom he believes 10 have hoo,
Miss Potts. half dozen one quarter grain morpbine
PMS. lie thinks she was that young woman beco,s.
he picked Miss Potts's photograph out OF n largo
NUMBER placed before him by Mr.. Howe The girl
asked him, according to his smooth narrative no, IN
tell e. W. Harris OF the purchaSesa bit OF testmopv
that would be far more convincing II 1t were NOT 81
remarkably to the point.
John Hall Richardson, proprietor OF Goldcn Now,
organ OF the Kelley cure has written 10 Govcrnor
Flower an appeal for Harris. tie declare, tba,
the testimony In the Buchanan trial shows that PRO
lessor Wltthaiss ANALYSIS OF Helen Pottss stomach
was nnrustwOrhy. that Il is not ut NH certain ho'
morphine was found. Mr.. Howe tried to make To-
comer Smyth believe that the girl died from morphine
sen administered so liarriss friends are PLAYING al
cross purposes. 'o "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
TO ENTERTAIN NAVAL OIIICEEN.
THE UNIVERSITY CLUE TO GIVE A RECEPTION
on THE EVENING or MAY /.

THE UNIVERSITY CLUE TO GIVE A RECEPTION
on THE EVENING or MAY /.
A reception Will BE- given nj the University CiEb
on Monday evening. May bce!Hnii at "o o'Ioc"'
10 the officers Of American ana foreign vessels oil WIT
visiting the ha.bor OF Ncw-lolk Commodore Henry
Erb.n, General Louis Fitzgerald, Captain Frederick
Rodgers. Colonel Francis Nnion Green Lieutenant
Commander Morris Il. = Mackenzie. Conmiucer jacob
+. Miller. Captain Charles /. Zoe. Captain "'"r6'
Anderson Loyal Iarrasut, David J.. liaish sherman
W. Kncvak Henry s. Van Duzer AID lIn5h ~.
Auchincloss will net as 4 reception committee Inc
only irvltcd guests will be the President ana al,
Cabinet the Governor and his stan. the MAYOR OF
Ncv- York General Fitzgerald ard stan. foreign
Ministers 10 Tie United states, Consuls General whose
countries are represented ty the warshipN III 'h'
harbor and the presidents OF the leading cIupS III ''
CITY, and Army and Navy officers ln ana about Now
York As invited guests will attend In iuIi ui''orh
IL * expected that members OF the club WHO are
officers Of the Army, Navy and National Unafn VIII
wear their uniforms also. The CLUB VIII Dc hinu
,omely decorated and careful preparations are nhn''
way 10 make the reception brIhut ana ENJOY anir
on account Of the absence OF James W. hrAhhu'r,
the president Of the club. the guests VIII De r'o'''"
by {. c. Beaman, the vicc'pre'ldc'1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
Millinery.

SECOND FLOOR, MAIN BUILDING)
LATEST STYLES, ORIGINAL SHAPES: A
ABOUT ONE.HALF THE PRICES CHARGED IN SO.
CALLED FASHIONABLE SHOPS
ASK TO SEE OUR CONTINENTAL HATS.
TRIMMED WITH LACEs. VELVET, 40
AIGRETTE ROSES &c. WORTH $1,000. V'1"
BEAUTIFUL FANCY BONNErs AND STRAW
HATS TRIMMED WITH OSTRICH
PLUMES. FLOWERS OR JET............
$40 to 1899
MISSES AND CHILpREN'S DRESS AND
SCHOOL HATS IN MIXED STRAW. CHIP
AND LEO HORN ..............-.....--..----..--
2.49 to 3.89
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
REPUBLICANS TO HAVE a PRIVATE BOAT.

The committee OF the Republican Club has secured
the steamboat Mattewan for the Of it, members.
their families and friends. view the naval parade
on Thursday. The time and place Of departure OF
boat will be stated on the tickets The price Of ticket,
is fixed at 81 so each. and luncheon will be served at
moderate prices. The steamer will 90 down the
harbor then up ard around the ncct giving nc oppor-
tunity TO all the of war; Only limited
number Of tickets are issued TO avoid overcrowdng.
The committee requests immediate reply. rs the time
Is short. The tr of the COMMITTEE, Is W.
De L. Wabridge, of No. $50 Fif;h-avc. Tickets can
be obtained from anv mcmbc? of the committee.
W. De l.. WatIidgc. chairman: H. X. De Nit. \. II.
steele, william Irwin Martin, 4. {. Cheney. Irving VI.
shaw and Judah l.. rantor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
ELDORADO AND TIE REVIEW.

The management of EldoTadO. the Palisades.
will opcE the grounds all day Thursday for
view Of the naval review. This will be one Of thc
finest points from which TO witness the display.
it affords an unobstruccd view Of the entire
from the Narrows to the end OF the line of men Of
at Ninety -siAth-st The EldOrado band OF forty
pieces will furnish music, and there will be- refresh
the grounds. The only to reach FL
dorado after 10 a. will be by the West Fourteenth
IiObokcn) ferry. thence b. cable direct In
eight minutes. The boats OF the other ferries will
stop running after that hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
FIGHTING TIE STATE DISPEySARY LAW

Charleston 5. e.. April 80 (SpeciaD-A new move
In the fight against the enforcement OF the
Liquor law. which Is to go into effect July l. WAS
developed here today. At meeting last niaht OF
leading merchants and property holders II was de.
clded to send circular 10 the freehold voters OF the
city, requesting them not TO Sign the petition OF any
person applying for the office Of State Dispenser OF
Liquors Under the law II majority Of the freehold
voters OF the city must sign the uppIco,iop n, anu
one applying to be appointed dispenser and the nm
plicant must he teetOtaller. In Charleston tbere
are, out OF population OF ~ 900 exactly 5I0 fre.
hold voters SO that 700 OF these must Sign petiton
Ill oroer 10 nave State barroOm opened here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
GOVERNOR FLOWER PROCLAI>Is A HOLIDAY.

Albany, April Ex-Governor Flower to-day issued
the following proclamation:
state OF Ncw-York. Executive Chamber
The legislature having designated Thursday. the
9th day OF April, rs,.. public holiday. !
do hereby appoint that daJ as one 10 be observed
with thanksgiving for the blessings 81 peace and
prosperity and especially for the evidence, Of friend
Ship and good feeling among The nations Of the
earth. as will be- cxempfed by the peaceful pro
cession OF battle-ships In the harlor OF New-Iork
that day.
Let Thanksgiving be supplemented ly reasonable
recreation and both be crowned with prayer for
continued peace and prosperity and the fraternity Of
nations.
Done at the Capitol, In tho city OF Albany, this
twenty second day OF April I'm the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety three.
ROSWELL l.. FLOWER.
BY the Governor.
r. S. WILLIAMS. Private Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
TRINITY COLLEGE MEN MAKE Music

The Trinity COLLEGE Cleo. Banjo and Ma1dolln cluts
cave an interesting at the Mendessohn GIee Clui
Hail. No. 1io West Fortiethtt Friday night. The
tendance was large. Among thc members Of the gltc
clubs w Z. D. Wilson. director 5. II. Jobc, s. II
LdtteIl, q. A. Hubbard. w. II. Gage. a. J. Williams
C. Judd, X. l.. Paddock. =. s. buIraec. \. *. Gage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
HOW TO SEE TIE SHIPS WITH COMFORT.

The Iron Steamboat Company has made the fol-
lowing arrangements for the naval review and in
spcction OF the warsbips while in the harbor. 1t
will send three OF its largest steamboats, from Pier
No. /. North River at 10 a. Thursday. These
beats will good positions during the parade.
aud at ito close return to Pier No. /. The fare for
the whole trip will be ST. On Wednesday, Friday,
saturday and Sunday boat will make three trips
each day, leaving the pier ut 80 IN. l: M.
and 3 p. m. Each trip will occupy two hours ana
the fare for each trip will be iifiy cents. Refresh
mcnts can be had Oh board each day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

4 BOY RUN OVER AND KILLED By A HORSE-CAR.
James Higgins, ncwsboy, nine years old, whose
home was at No. 516 West Twenty -sevcntlst.,
rim over and killed by a horse In West Twenty
thIrJ-st Yesterday afternoon. His body was carried
to the police station in West rwenethst.. and the
police arrested Frank Duffy. the driver OF the car.
Henry Young. fourteen years old. OF No. 6si East
one hundred nd seventy fth-S said TO b. diving
nj the Fordham Hospital yesterday. and coroner was
askcd (, take his ant norton statement The boy
was a Messenger on "A late train the Harlem RoIrud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
ATTACKING THE CHARTERS or 100 COMPANIES

81 Louis April 2..-ProccedIngs were begun YES
'eraay against 100 local corporations representing
h'nrS @'"oooo capital. to declare their charters IN
valid because OF violation OF the Missour Ar,,T-r..
law. Included In the number are the "Evenipp
.mr%1n,eie publishing Company and the Columbia In
M , lamp Company, which yesterday won the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
ONE WAY TO SEE TIE PARADE.

Those who wish 70 see the naval review may take
the steamer Mount Hope from Pier No. %. North
River, at Murray-st. Fal River Line wharf, at 80
a. m. April ~. Tickets at 81 on sale at
Nos. 113. 172. 2G1. AIS. 041 057, 225 and 1913
broadway; Windsor Hotel, Aston House. Hoffman
House and at the Fall River Line ticket Office
Pier No. IS. North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

L. b. Morrsoa Il. II. Mleauicy, L. j. McCooh' w. W.
Parsons l.. Pcafcc, W &. ID. Wilson, l.. L. wesley.
/ NJ Ncf.~nn. B l.. PARKER Cameron J. DaNs, H. T.
Grcenlcy T. T. johnson II II Pcltol Del. Hi'As, D.
W. Lewis ". /. Dyctt. Il. ;. Graves. W. > Schulz
and Francis T. johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

on Friday night and after the train had arrived at
the fremont station he found sensacss and bleed
Ing on the platform. II supposed that he lad
fallen from the train and had injured his head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
Untrimmed Hats.

ELACK AND CoLoRED CHIP PLATEAus. ooo
SOLD ELSEWHERE sl.25. .................. ooV'
MISSES TWO TONED STRAW FLATS O1o
WORTH zoe. ~oV'
BLACK CHIP COLOl,ED BORDER, DEslR. "a
ABLE SHAPES; WORTH sl.j .......... La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

SEAL GARMENTS AND FCRS or EVERY DE-
sCRIPTION MADE OVER EQUAL TO NEW DURING
TIE SUMNER MONTHS. IN FASHIONS OF '03.'9i
AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. STORED AND IN.
suRED FREE OF CHARGE UNTIL CALLED FOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
4.99, 16.49, 1857

EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN MISSES
JACKETS. BUTTERFLY EFFECT. SOME
WITH VELVET SLEEVES ALSO TWO
AND THREE PIECE CAPE COATS. IN
ALI. COLORS WERE si.J3. eG.40. S743
"A RLnI. CEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
2.49, $40, 1893, 4.49, and 4.99

AN EXCEPTIONAL LOT OF LADIES'
BLACK SILK LACE CAFES AT ABOUT
SOC. on TIE DOLLAR. VIZ................
2.99 and 649
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

EMBROIDERED AND PLAIN BLACK FICHU
sHAwIS-OUR OWN IMPORTATION FROM FRANCE
AND PURCHASED BEFORE THE GREAT ADVANCE
IN COST OF THESE GOODS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
Dress Skirts.

AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT IN SATIN
FANCY STRIPED CASHMEREs. HEN
RIETTAs, sERGES AND FANCY CHEW
lots. FROM 249 Up To 1899
UMBRELLA DRESS SKIRTS, IN FANCY
CHEyIOTS, SUITABLE FOR PRESENT 9 90
WEAR; VALUE $3.50. at............-- "'"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
Flags.

UNITED STATES FLAGS or EVERY SIZE MD
PRESCRIPTION Az PRICES LOWER THAN ELsE.
WHERE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
Ribbons.

os INCH WIDE BLACK FAILLE ktBBoN,
WORTH
L., inch WIDE ALL SILK eros GRAIN,
SATIN EDGE ALL COLORS. ................
oL INCH WIDE BLACK SILK ARMOUR
AND SATIN STRIPE RIBBON. WORTH 2jc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

Scrofuln You can prevent it. and you can
cure IL, il you haven't waited too long, with
DR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. That
is the most potent blood-cleanser, strength
restorer, and flesh builder that's known to
medical science. For every disease that has
70 be reached through tho blood, like Con-
sumption, for Scrofula In all its forms, Weak
Lungs. Bronchitis, Asthma, and all severe,
lingering Coughs Is mean tae only guarnntcsa
have your money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
1914, $3.50, $500,
So. 80, S6.40 up to $23.49.

THIRTY.FIvE PER CENT LOWER THAN THEY
CAN DE FOUGHT FOR IN ANY OTHER HOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

The proprietors Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy k,iow that their medicine perfectly
and permanently cures Catarrh. TO prove
It to rou, they make this offer: II they can't
cure your Catarrh, no matter what your
case Is. they'll pay you $500 in cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
Flowers.

VELVET WILD ROSE AND BUD SPRAY;
WORTH sl.oo..............-... ..........
FROSTED vIOLETS. DOZEN TO BUNCH;
CHEAP AT SOc..-....
VELVET AND SILK ROSE MONrCREs.
CHEAP AT Socy Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

Before breakfast Ercmo-SeltZcr.
Acts as brlccr.
Tral bottle 1cc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
6.81, 500, 1898, 1893

THE NEW FANCY SCOTCH PLAID. ErON
STREET SUITS IN A VARIETY OF
COLORS. SILK LINED. 70 IF WORN
WITH vL2T AND CHEMISETrE. VERY
JAUNrY VALUE s2L5o. $500 AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
BLACK ZEBRA SERGE

ONE or THE REST AND MOST DURABLE
FABRICS SHOWN THIS SEASON. I AND
= YARDS WIDE, ALL PURE. WORsTED,
MADE 10 RETAIL FOR SLOO PER
YARD; AS AN INDICTMENT WI. OFFER
THEM AT ...........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
At 40C.

sEVEtAs LINES o. DRESS GOODS THAT WE
HAVE MARKED Down FROM so TO 80 PER CENT
BELOW COST or IMPORTATION. THEY INCLUDE
FANCY WOVEN SEKGkS. ENGLISH CHEVIorss
FANNOCKBCRN TwEEDS CHi2CKS, SlRlPES AND
MIXED EFFECTS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
SHADOW sERGES.

IN THIS VERY POPULAR FABRIC WE
HIVE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
NEWEST COLORiNGs, AND BEST QcAL.
Tiles IN EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS, WHICH
WE OFFER AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
LIKE A THIEF IN
THE NIGHT, Con-
sumption comes. A

SuIIIPVIOII COT1tS. n
slight cold, with your
system in the scroful-
Gus condition that's
caused by impure blood,
is enough TO fasten it
upon you. That is tho
time when neglect and
delay are full Of danger.
cOnstlmDtiou 10 lung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
Dress Goods.
HOP SACK.

FULL LINE or LOLORS AND BLACK
IN THIS VERY FASHIONABLE NATE.
RIAL; IN ORDER TO INrRoDUC ET THEN
WE PLACE THEM On SALE Ar.