davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
Weeks ending


The deaths from conta giOns diseases
numerous last week than In the previous week. and
IT was noticed that scarlet fever ana dIplhrrla had
spread I'm 81 the tenement hous districts Of the
iW The efforts Of the Health Dep 2 mcnt 10 stamp
ont typhus fever ana smallpox ha~ not met sue
cess rs ca-rs OF both diseases n covered every
week. Two persons who Ill with typhuS fever
were sent 10 North Brother Island y'st, rday. Fran
lis Fachcnbcrs. forty three years old, was removed
from bellevue Hospital. Ills home In the hos
plial and he was employed the librarian there.
II was his duty 10 tab" care Of the books and maya
hncs which the convarsccnt patients read and he
went into every part ~ the hospital daily. Ii was
believed that he caught The fever from one Of the
patients. Joseph Muhrr, twenty three years old.
was removed from his home at No. 30 BroOmest..
and II was said that h" had caught the fever at No.
81 Jaokson-s Three typhus patients were removed
from The house In Jackson-st. recently. Tessa
Erlssa an Italian woman thIry-srven years old.
found I'll with smallpox In her hane at No. li3 l-2
West broadway yesterday and sent to North
Brother Island
Chief Inspector Doty yesterday prepared the fol
lowing record of contagious diseases In the city dur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
THE CHARGES AGAINST DR.. ID e. POTTER
AN EX-PAETE COUNCIL. NAY BE CALLED BY his
OPPONENTS.


OPPONENTS.
The trouble in the Baptist tabernacle at Second
ave and feminist. IS 10 De- Investigated hy Il council
composed Of rcpros, NATIVES from the churches IN the
Southern NcwYorI Baptist Association. The Rev
Dr. ID. &. Potter, against whom certain charges w"r"
recently made. seems to be supported by majority
Of the congregation. If their action at the meeting
held Friday night can De taken ~ criterion
Resolutions were Introduced ut that meeting bl the
opposition against Or. Potter and lost 10y Il
vote Of - 10 .. Tire" resolutions were then In
PRODUCED 10y DR.. Potter. and unanimously carried
Deacon John b. Icuill. who Is opposed TO Dr. Potter
introduced the resolutions which were lost. The
first was that lawyer be appointed to represent
Mr.. Punam recently The assistant pastor. at all
sessions Of the investigating committee. When thi,
was lost he introduced anpthcr which was that the
pastor Of the church should name six men not mem.
bers Of the church, and that Mr.. Putnam should do
the same. and that they together name the thirteenth
man, and that all the charges and differences In ilo
church be taken Of the hands of tine investigating
committee and be given TO this new committee. This
resolution suffered the same fate ia" first, but
Mr.. Hcul made one more. which WAS also lost. II
WAS that the church should invite the pastor and
two members Of each Of the churches in the Baptist
Association Of Southern Ncw-Iork 10 n Joint council
to Investigate I'll the charges Mr.. Putnam the
only one besides Mr. IIcuili to vote for This rcsoIu
tion Notice then given 10 Mr.. ilcill that som"
OF the members Of the congregation would call an cx-
parte council. An cXpirte council, according to the
regulations Of the Baptist Church. Is council OF
other Baptist churches called by members OF Il
church TO pass upon questions concerning that church.
In which action the church concerned does not take
part. Some Of the congregation said yesterday that
such council would bc Immediately called At
this council the alleged charges Will De Investigated
In opposition the resolutions Offered 10y Mr.. Ieui
DR.. Potter introduced the following, which were
carried:
Resolved That while the church has declined piss
the resolutions offered by j. Il. Iicull seconded
by the Rev. J. w. Putnam this time. The church dos
commit Itself ~ this for the future.
Resolved, That thi, stage Of investigation
pending by committee. the church dcIrccatcs
this action the part Of these brethren, and the church
declares that IL believes this course unwte uncolled
for and contrary Ia the church and UNCONVENTIONAL
polty.
Resolved That fear that the three resolutions pre-
viousy offered represented a determination TO interfere
In Baptist Church Affairs unlawful. unh'Hrd Of and
tending 10 discrcdit an independent church able
transact Its business, which IL ha- shown rrld
and prcmpness do, and IL an Interference with
the action OF its committee.
The investigating committee which was appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
xODRIC AND HIS MAYOR on GOOD TERMS

Again Matte MOdrc, the Croatian who was sent
back to Europe because the immigration authorities
found that he common besgar, has been heard
FROM lie returned TO his native village Iilancani.
Yesterday DIR. Senner received a document from the
mayor OF the village which certified that Mr.. Modrc
was q wealthy citizen. that he had never been a
paupcr, that he OF good moral character, emf
nently respectable, and man who had never been
guilty Of the slightest ad of dishonesty. The docu-
ment was q most voluninous one. and was weighted
down with great quantities OF red tape and "A seal
as big as butter dish. Modric the who
q beggar In New-York and a wealthy and influential
citizen In Croatia. lie is evidently good terms
With His Honor, the Mayor Of PalanCani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
CONTINUING THE EXiMlNIIIoN'
,pc c,-rrrppOCK VISITS THE DISTRIOI'Af
ropNEy'S OFFICE AND TALKS u MI"
<Ew DEVELOPMENTS

ypS CITTERBOCK VISITS THE pIHl"iN' ~
ropNEy,s OFFICE AND TALKS TO NIX
wrrKS-No NEW DEVELOPMENTS
Acting District Attorney Barlow 5. Weeks CON
tnued Yesterday his examination INTO u" IL" ,
,rnd,,c the death of Bernhard II. Guei'rbocH' city
,,,n. -, "Tbo s,o,ts zei,ung7 Mrs. Gueierhck was
the only witness who visited the DS'rlc. N''or"S
rce She WAS accompanied by her father EVAN
Miller OF stockton Ohio and by her counsel - -
Muuhger. MIR. Munzigcr at hr3' desire" ~ " Pr
ent at the examination Of Ills client pu' liz "'''"
allowed Mr.. Weeks TO hav" long PiN"'' ""''i'"
,ph hcr Mr. Weeks refused tO diS'lcs" any S'a''-
mont which had been made to him by Mrs. """''r'
hc, Icr counsel said however, that she would say
opIv what had been testified TO by her at the cor
onerss iuour,t. Mr.. Munzger endcivored To explain
some Of the strange features connected WIFI u' "''''
lie said That while Mr. Guetcrbock might ho' naN'
been sufficiently dcspondcnt to Kill himself he his'
have been provoked enough 10 desire To 40 som'
injury to himself 80 rs to fnghteh MS WIFE, "r'
Mnnzicer said Mrs Gurtcrbock never had a revolver
Of her own while her husband often exhibited one.
. Why ne said 1T was only week before the
tragedy when DR.. Alfred Oehler, OF No. Bob East one
hundred and nincteenthst, WAS AT Gur"rbockS mousse
and aaw him with revolver In his hands, ana uNihS
1t so carelessly that he demonstrated with him."
Mr.. Munniger said that he had not heard the story
that some visitor OF the Guctcrbocks remembered
that Mrs GucteIbock had shown him n pistol which
.hr said had been given to her by her husband Inc
lnwyer thought that Of the apparent mystery
Of the case accounted for by the fact tiat one
~ the persons engaged about the house was ihtoN-
Gated and lind given two or three versions OF the way
in which Mr.. and Mrs. Guetcrbock had reached the
building Mr.. Munziger said that they did not drive
home in a carriage. but went in ear.
Mrs. Ciueterb0ck remained In Mr.. Weeks's Office
until about noon, when she and her companions left
the court room. Mr. Weeks wonld not so anything
about his plans. The GRIND Jury VIII meet t0inor-
row. and the may he taken ut once before that
body II further evidence is necessary. the proceed
ing. before the Police Justice, for Friday
Ire adjourned from time to time to admit of additional
nqury.\
None Of the detectives who usually appear at the
District Attorneys Office at their posts yeser-
day morning Mr. Weeks would not explain their
ohscnce but IL is probable that they were engaged
I'm cndcavoring to obtain additional Information In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
TIE HISTORY OF Il NOTED BURGLAR.
INSPECTOR MLAUGHLIN TELLS OF THE CR1M MES
OF FRANK DAVIS-A DENIAL THAT THE
TuIEE TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF

INSPECTOR MLAUGHLIN TELLS OF THE CRIMES
OF FRANK DAvIs-A DENIAL THAT THE
THIEF TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF.
Police Inspector Mclaughlin said yesterday that he
had obtained accurate account oil the CRIMINAL
history of Frank Davis, alias Sinclair the burglar
who was caught Thursday morning In flfiy-siXth-
Il. Davis had stolen articles from the houses OF
several wealthy New Workers recently. After serving
term Of four years In Illinois prison, the Inspector
said Davis went TO Philadelphia lie was arrested
In that city for a midnight burglary on August 20,
1876. lie WIS convicted and sent TO prison for four
years. Al that time Davis gave his name as a. H.
>intab. On the night of April IL, 1850. he was
caught in another burglary In Philadelphia. lie
tried then to shoot the policeman who arrested hih
Then he gave his name as Maurice William. lie was
convicted again and sent TO prison for five years
When he WIS discharged from prison again he went ~
brooklyn and committed series Of midnight burglar
les In the fashionable district OF that city, His work
made him known 70 the police the lllll burglar
He caught August ., 1850 and two months
later he was convicted under the name OF william
johnson and sentenced 10 hard labor In sing sins
Prison for ten years. The usual communication Nj
good behavior granted in his case and he was
discharged from the prison about eighteen mohus
ago.
After Davis wins locked up NJ the Central ONCE
on Thursday morning he told the dOOrman that he
had swallowed some pieces Of Tin. which he had torn
from his suspcndcrs. and that he had wanted to
commit suicide. Police Surgeon Cook was called 10
examine the prisoner later. and he said that Davis
lying. There nothing the matter with the
man, Er. Cook said. and his pulse and temperature
were normal. II the had swallowed anything
njunOus the surgeon sald the fact would have been
made apparent by an Increase Of temperature, ana
by changes I'm the heart pnsaOns. Inspector
Mclaughlin thought the man had rcsOrtcd to the rlSe
in the hope OF being sent 10 hospital, from which
he could make his cscap" Davis repeated his story
about the attempt at suicide yesterday, when he
a prisoner In the Toml,s. lie said also that he
spcctor Mclaughlin said that Davis was "a tricky
criminal TO whom lying easy, and he
trying TO create sympathy for himself. The
fact that Davis tried to shoot the detective who
arrested him Thursday morning, and the detective
had knocked the burglar down and dsarmed him. the
Inspector said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
DR. SEyyER IN DOUBT ABOUT THE NEW LAW.

1t would not be pleasant Thing for The tIllcd
foreigners who come here to be asked II they
are paupcrs, II they have ever been In prison, and
II they have been guilty Of "crimc Involving
moral turpitude.D Yet the new immigration laws
might be construed 10 mean that alien cabin pas
sengers steamers coming to this port must have
their names entey,A the manifest OF the vessels
Just as the names OF the steerage passengers are
entered.
According to the new immigration laws allen pas
sengers must answer nineteen questions. some Of
which are OF extremely personal nature DR..
seuner Is little in doubt about the law, and yes
terday he wrote TO superintendent stump, OF the
immigration Department at Washington, asking him
for q construction OF the law. The steamship com
panies say that II the allen cabin passengers must
answer the nineteen questions they will De subjected
to much Inconvenience and modification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
EXCITING CAPTURE OF A BURGLAR.
HE STOLE TROUSERS AND STABBED HIS PUR
SCERS

Some bloodshed and q great deal Of excitement at
tended the capture OF burglar in Essexst. yester-
day morning. Two men were stabbed by the burglar.
and men from q dozen tenement-hOuses joined In the
task Of heading of the thief and Overpowering him
"Ikey" Biaestok the OF tailor. living on the top
floor Of the tenement-hOuse No. 104 Essex-st. was
awakened at a. m. yesterday by thief In his
room. The burglar had taken possession Of the
youth's trousers. the article Of most value TO be
found In the room, and about 10 retrace his
steps to the fre-escape. The youth waited until
the thief had started TO descend the fire escape Then
he raised urgent cry for help that rouSed all
the inmates Of the house. Occupants Of the adjoin
Ing houses were awakened also when "Ikey" leaned
out Of his window and shouted over the head OF the
xetreating burglar
sStop I'm! Police! He vas got mein pants!'
Abraham Levy, who has bath place on the ground
floor OF the adjoining house. No. 1O2 heard the youth
shout aud he ran into the yarI with his helper.
Paul Mika Just then the burglar climbed over the
fence and fell into their arms. They tried TO hold
the burglar who struggled desperately 10 get free.
Several Hebrews in night attire were running into
the yard. when the burglar drew knife and began
TO lab his capOrs with Il AZ short range. His arms
were not free and the blows light. but the
knife cut Levys wrist and inflicted half n dozen
slight wounds on the hands. arms and body OF Mika
Then the burglar was knocked down and dlsarmed,
ard dozen excited Hebrews tried 10 sit on him
at once he lay painting on the ground. The
yard full OF men when Policeman Galligan. Of
the Eldridgest. squad. was called from the street
Then several Hebrews rsined blows the prisoner.
and the officer had some difficulty in getting him 10
the police station without broken bones. The wounds
Of Levy and Mika were dressed by an ambulance
surgeon at the station, and were said not to be
serious The prisoner said no John lIarth, and
lived at No 344 East Forty nnth-s Later he said
his name was Herr lie was committed for trial AT
the Essex Market Police Cont yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
Imported Leghorn Hats.

We are showing the largest and most varied
assortment OF imported LeGhorn Hats to be
found They are all of superior grade. made
and finished in Italy expressly for us, and will
wear better and look better than the domestic
finished hats that are being sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
4 TUorSAyD MEN SEARCHING FOR HER..

Lima, Ohio June 3.-Nrs. A. ". Clutter on Thurs
day night kl,s,d ncr husband and babies goodby, put
to end her life. The husband thought she was
joking. and paid no attention to her, surprising she
WAS going TO a neighbours, but. she did not
turn he started To search for her. and found that
She had disappeared. The alarm given, and
searching pnrIirs we're Organized. About 900 men
are securing the country for her. IL Is thought she
became suddenly insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
25 CENTS A COPY.
The TRIBUN
NeW.York.

lie secured 2.7So signers OF MS pieue'' ",""'
all the religions denominations represented mere 'oon
, IN ,he work the Catholic Young Mems Total
abstinence brotherhood being among the ior''h'S''
Last evening Mr.. Murphy came back ior "'o'"''
crowded meeting In the Mldd'sex opera nous
1t Is proposed to continue the work by ''ra,' u
sunday evening meetings throughout the SUMMIT
II Is possible also. that one or more oi''''"'"'''
will be- started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

The home ut EnglcwOod Is now open. it Is In
connection With the oTthOpacdc department OF the
Post Graduate 10 pital, In T~entich-st. These
AFFLICTED children require great to aid them In
covering health and strength. and the work IS nee
cssarily an expensive one. Further contributions
therefore greatly needed, and may be sent to Mr..
Charles D. Kellogg. secretary OF the Charity OrgnIza
ton society No. 1O5 East Twcnty-second-st. 10
Mrs Jo,crh II. Tilia ghast Eng ewood. ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

company to put more OF the cable cars on the road
Mr.. Cnmmins yesterday announced that In future
cable cars would be run alternately with horse cars
from a. M to 10 D. IN. The rev arrangement Will
begin today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

. nvrpTIsrMrNTS AND SUBSCRIpTIoNS- FUss
a pATuuTE iNiWYoi;K Tribune WILL De nS
tnIvEp At THE UPTOWN OFFICE 40; and a2'z p Syps
TrNrNS AZ the following Branch once 20, Se
avc 2sds l32 Thi,e.sye. corner Forty
SSSenth.st ic.G Thrda,' near M nanSIs AVE- s
Eirstaye 100 West Forty second 81 20 NV % W..
~ Iibcfty.t; 81 Avenue 323 n thnrh ~ ~
uit'cn,hst. %. West 42a'sI i''
a. tho HARLEM OFFICES 1870 Eat Gne ,Msav
mffh, and 500 west One.humred andorty "
m 81 ss fus advertisements 2es Kegeutst. v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
MR.. uCRPHY'S TEMPERANCE WORK.

Middlctown, Conn. June lSpccIa-Thomas f..
Murphy has finished remarkable temperance cam
palgn In this city. He was here twelve days and In
that time addressed seventeen different audiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
DrcRriSE or MORTALITY IN THE CITY.

SCARLET FEVER AND DIrHTHERIA SPREAD
~ THE TENEM1NTHor>E DISTRICTS
TYPHUS NOT STAMPED OFT.
Weather conducive to health prevailed In the city
last w-.k and caused "A decrease OF mortality. AT
the Bureau OF Vital statistics, rl2 deaths were re-
ported during the week against y25 In the previous
week. The effect Of moderate temperature was
shown by "A decrease In the number OF deaths from
dairho.nl diseases. Influenza has nearly ceased Ia
trouble person, In the city. only one death from the
disease being reported last week. The record OF
deaths from various causes In the city during two
weeks, Il, prepared 10y Or. Il. Tracy, OF the Health
Department, l. appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
ART EMBROIDERY DEPT.

TABLE COVERS The latest fad is III" cm-
broiderlng of Denim Table Covers Cushion Tops.
&c. We offer exceptional values in Red Denim
Table Covers, 3Gx3s, STAMPED for emhroidering,
AZ 1Jc. each market value 4Oc.
LAMBRECUINS. This is the season Of the
year when decorating country houses is subject
Of consideration We happen 10 have lot of
Lambrcouins that arc just suitable for this pur-
nose: can be- used for Mantcl Porilcrc drcora-
ton. They are of japanese manufacture, silk
cauzc. embroidered with silk and gold. Have re-
duccd them TO SI.O~, S2.0s and Sj.0s each;
not half import cost
SIYth hvnnun. 18th n 20th Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

OPEN.AIR SPORTS.-Thc Tribune's oook '"e
...,..n NV. Own Book ever printed. Large octave,
over 500 puses. or great value also 10 adults I"s
tonic. are archery, horseback rd'ns' a." ssm.. .,s
bali, rifle and shotgun, sailins' boat ana yaes' oa"
iug, swimming, skating, bicyciing' ana 10 's.' ~
whole range Of iaudabIe opcn.air sper's' ~"
comics only. Piice, S1.2j each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
Sailor Hats.

5000 dozen Ladies' Sailor Hats, all trimmed
with silk rt bon bands and leather swcatbands,
representing the largest variety shown in TINS
country.
All cur sailor Hats nre made by mems hattcrs and
are the only one. that will remain In shape. Prices
very low for superior goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-rwo eharm'ns articl.s
h, H. g. Northrop, the prime In this work. New.
York City mon who help bcautify their natiss
Tow in The should read TINS. cs"t' COPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

TRIBUNE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Chauucey M
Dcpcw. Geo. William CARTS. Charles 4. Dams "e"
NcI>tuIcy and Il. e. Ilorr. and poem by stedman' ~
the JOrh ami vcrsary OF The Tribune. ID Cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

WASHINGTON CENTENNIAT.-A full account o.
tho 1OOtn anniversary Of Wn.Linafon's In"uGurnueA
IN New York City, with all the speeches. ~ cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

TRIsTs-Arxumcut.i In their favor BY 2. c. T. Dedl,
Solicitor Of the standard Oil Company and argument
against by T. v. PowdcrIy. Grand Master Workman 81
the f. hts OF Labor. ) cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

"OUR CuAVNCEY."-A Tribune premium Any
regular subscriber TO The Tribune can get ier Sv
cents. A delicious piece Of fun, written o. s
nromlev for the Yale alumni. Profusey '"ss'T~''s
H. Ilrur mud lsilsOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

sPEECHEs.-The best OF tho amer. dinner eratsry q
one winter IA lhi, city. ID cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

BIG IsSCES-The beat OF Roswell g. Horr's artie
rles In ne Weekly Tribune Oh the Tar"' finahesA ss
silver An educ alton in itself 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
BOOKS.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1SS".-'n c'et"' Oh

M,IJIONaIRES.-The Trbune's list, handsome"
bound in flexible ctOth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

WAR STORIEs.-Over 80 tales OF the Civil War. -
Union .oldrrs. Inspiring. thrilling and pathetic. Vest
of them written Tor Tribune cash PRICES ID ceats'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

NEW TARIFF BIII.-Thc Mckinley eiii' WIN the
arguments Of the Ways and Means eo""'''e - '
fny0r. 1J cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

CHAUTACQUA. 1SS2.-ProfuseIy illustrated. The
story OF the season. Is cents q copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

The Worlds Fair. the Hudson River and Niagara
Falls all be seen at extra cost hy purchasing
tickets TO Chicago, via. New-Y0rk Central :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

NORTmrIELD. 1872 - The exercises 'hsre Is
G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

some time ago TO Investigate the charges Will make
It's report In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND
TIE BRIGGS CASE.-In preparation. The proceed.
ing. of tho Gene al Assembly Mt Washington. ampli.
fled In necessary particulars and the trial Of the case
Of Dr.. Briggs. 2J cents n copy. send your orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

x0RE CABLE CARS TO BE RUN IN BROADWAY.
The trial trips OF the Broadway cable cars have
thus far fully Justified the expectations Of John ID.
Crimmns the president Of the lire. The complete
success attending the experiment has Induced the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
Announcements
IENRY 4. DANIELS. NJ. D..

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ D..
90 WEST S9rIl-Sr.
o Nervous system tcnito- fhary organs
In,potency and Sterility. Hours. 10 !. b TO ).
T. & W. "OCTA" SIATTEMUC" =. * w.
49, Either style II you y low collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
MILLINERY DEPT.
Dress Hats and Bonnets at Half Price;

We shall offer this week very large and dc
sirabe collection Of Dress Hats and Bonnrts,
including many imported models, at SI2.1O ana
sI4.JO each; formerly $50 to $50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

ALMANAC. Is93.--Third Edition. revised 70 the first
of April. A really splendid number. First Of the
yrcnt Ajnnnncs on ths market. 30 pages New
ready Facts about the Worlds Fair. 2j ceats .
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

HOW TO WIN FORTCNE.-Andrew Carnesie's 49,
ebrnted essay In The Tribune in which he declared
COLLEGE essential to business success, ana
Tim, ther, urs n. many chances for poor
) cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
IN AID OF THE HOME FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN

The ladies' In charge of the Daisy Fields FreslAir
Home for Crippled Children acknowledge with many
thanks the receipt Of the following sums in response
to their appeal 10 their New York friends for aid: