davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
NETWORK CITY.

The Naval Academy practicc-ship Bancroft came
out OF the drydock yesterday with her hull cleaned
and painted. She will take on coal and provisions
to-day, and 60 to Hampton Roads tomorrow.
Twenty five dollars for The Tribune Fresh-A Air Fund
has been received from the sabahschool OF the First
Reformed Church. Hackensack, y. j., through IT, n.
Comes treasurer.
No lids received yesterday ut the street
Cleaning Department for final disposition of street
refuse collected the contract for which was to he let
for five years The material drcdced ont Of river slips
by the Department OF Docks Is included in this ma
teral The time for putting I'm bids was extended
until April 10. II is estimated that 3,l'3ooo choc
yards OF material must be removed annually.
The tax-as,cssment rolls for 1893 have been COM
plered and are now open for inspection at the Tax
department in Tryon Row. They will be kept open
until April 80.
Mavor Glroy intmatod yesterday that the appoint
mcnt of Louis J. HcintZs successor as Commissioner
of Street improvements in the Annexed District would
be settled IN n day two. There are n number of
sangune candidates, bat according to Wgwamites
who pretend to b. posted the main heht Is between
Jacob scatold. Tammany leader of the MIMI DIS
trict and Louis +. HaiIcn, the Tammany candidate
whom IIcinz defeated In 1891
VIce.presid,nt Noonan had the Aldermen change
his staten Island berry resolution yesterday so tha
between 1 and ) a. H. three trips, at intervals Of not
less than an hour and twenty minutes must he made
Only one trip was required between these hours as
the resolution stood previously.
The Aldermen yesterday named Wednesday, April
L. at . 80 D. M. for the hearing on the application
OF the Third Avenue Railroad Company for extension
of Its lines from Onebundred twenty hnh-st and
ST. Nichoasivc. south by way Of Manhattan-ave and
One.hundred- -tcnh-s. Riverdc Park: and north
over 81. Nicholas-ave Kngsbridge Road aud Broad
way to the city limits
The third session OF the Baptist Missionary Con
ference was held yesterday afternoon In Amty Bap
list Church. No. $40 West Fifty -fourh-st. The Rev.
Dr. A. Il. Burlington presided. The Rev. Walter
Rauschenbrsch spoke "Discipning versus Prose
lytng7 Other addresses were delivered By the Rev
DR.. G.. l.. Wenncr, Alexander +. Irvine, Miss Edith
Marshall and +. c. sharp.
The Police Board yesterday decided TO have the
next parade Of the police force Wednesday, May 81
The annual election OF the Consolidated Clearing
House Association was held yesterday 5. 5. Strong
was made president, W. A. Thompson vice-pre sdent
C. II. Badeau treasurer. and 6. $. Small secretary
VI. +. de Aguero, II. A. Haven and W. F. Daniel VIII
be directors
Arthur McMullin the clerk Of the Board OF Educa-
uon who has been confined TO his house at One
hundred and -fortira-st and the boulevard with
we're cold for the last days Is far recovered
that he expects to be at his post again tomorrow.
Martin Wiener, member OF the New York Produce
Exchange died Monday at his home NO. ,236
Nadi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


Mrs Louisa Richard, who refused TO answer to her
married name when arrested last week. was fined $40
yesterday for horsewhipplng her husband ana her
mother gave 5000 bonds.
The Excise Commiss 'oners refused yesterday 10
grant liquor license to william Doggeret' oil NO o-'
Van Buren-st.
The property Of the Ridgcwood Ice Company was
sold at auction Yesterday for 1927 O00 Including mort
cages OF s15OOOO. Charles W. Morse was the pur-
chaser for a syndicate Of icc-dcalers
In cxcayating for new houses In Linwood ST. near
Suttcr.avc. In the Twenty sixth Ward, the workmeh
hovc come across an underground stone building
which II Is supposed used by the couhtcrlencfs
who formerly made their headquarters In that region
The property Is part OF the old Cozne Farm
The Rev. Dr. Wesley r. Davis. pastor of the Re
formed Church on the Heights, who went to Europe
for his health last fall has returned home but Is not
sufficiently well to resume his work In his church'
The will Of Atiel Abbot Low, the provisions OF
which have heretofore been made public, was ad-
mitted to probate yesterday. His estate Is valued AT
SlO.OO0O0O.
L. b. Crosby second mate Of the barken'ine Levi
: Andrews, lying at Bridgest was admitted 10 Si'ooo
bail yesterday by Commissioner Morle' upon a charse
Of DESTROYING the sight OF Christian Hans, the cook Of
the vessel.
Thomas F. Nolan. ex-supervisor Of the Ninth Ward
and 81 member of the March Grand Jury, has secured
warrant for the arrest Of John G. Matthews. OF Flat
lands a Justice of the peace for the town ana Tor
mery Associate Justice Of the Court of Sessions upon
q charge of criminal libel.
Judee Dykman has vacated the order providing for
n public sale OF "The Journal Of Commerce In the
proceedings to wind up the old corporation as It's
time limit had expired and has made order direct
,n tho accordance Of the offer Of $4,000 for the
property by the new corporation formed by the former
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
DUFFY GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER

The trial OF Frank Duffy, Fort Hamilton liquor
seller for the murder OF George Cunningham on
January 20, was ended in the Kings County Court
OF Sessions In Brooklyn last evening and the case was
given to the jury O'Clock. The evidence OF
Martin White the officer who arrested DunN sho"eo
that Dnry said: al had TO do 1t he would have
done A. 10 me-, On the way to the town hail. As
Duffy passed the body Of Cunnn CHAM. he sad " II
Ia better that you should be there than L. james
: White testified that at the town hall Duny sara
This Il n nice predicament for man to be IN on
account OF n blank loafer' mi, .
The defence called several witnesses. Inc lurI
celebrated for four hours and returned Veruic'
OF mansaughter In the first degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
NEWARK.
PRACTICAL WORDS TO THE GRAND JURY

PRACTICAL WORDS TO THE GRAND JIR>.
In his charge TO the Grand Jury yesterday Judge
pcpuo quoted from the prcntment Of th" last Grand
Jury In regard 10 the obstruction "i III" Streets anu
the fatalitIc, from the trolley poles maintained In
tbe middle Of the streets 10y the Traction company
and remarked that the Grand Jury sh0ud nav" III
dictrd tIe comranv. The court SAID Judg" Depu'
presses Ills matter upon your considerations ana
asks that Won take T. up at once 10 the end that
indictments may Ice presented"
Th. judge also called attention to The phhehghiing
contest, gotten mp The pietcnc" timt they are
qthlcn. game, TIE judge had. il" said rec lV"i
hv mail a newspaper slip containing an ac'ouh' oi
comm. contest h,lWCcn tW0 bfuiscfs l. INNER ahl
McErIdc next Monday niglD. Judg" Drpu" trusteu
tLot III" matter would be- taken up WIN :" uiurh
pr ,. Jt,i.,c tIt rc'lti"u ol TIA" ohr"'r 'il' D.
prevented.
\ testimonial dinner will he gwen I" General
Theodore J.. Runyon. the newly appointed Ambassador
10 Germany by the leading citizens OF Newark, ~ III"
Hotel Waldorf on the night OF April -.
Acting upon the advice 81 lawyers, tie County Clerk
Yesterday rejected tie petition and application oi
Charles Reilly Of the I'D District as Democratic Free"
holder candidate on the ground that the paper had
beon ILLEGALLY sworn william Moore. who also filed
a petition. will bee the only Democratic candidate In
the district. John j. Berry. who filed petition IN
The IId District rs n Democratic cnndidlt". has win
drawn Il urdcr pre- from the party leaders.
Charles I,ccli. aged twenty two ANA unmarried VINO
lived with his parents at No. " llolnhhrt. con-
mlttcd suicide by shooting In his home Yesterday tie
was II carpenter and had been dcspondch sine" christ
mas. lie had been engaged 10 be married 10 MISS
broke the match OIL The suicides uncle also nInci
Charlie, Icclt Killed himself hy hanging AT the nous"
No. o. Wonlcy ave on Wasiingtohs birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-Drs. Curtis and Schmidt have
ircpanncd the skull Of the John Henry Jackson
who was struck with an axe sunday by Thomas
Wesley, a fellow negro. in quarrel over the return
e ~. The operation took place in the Jail hos
ptLl.
ExSnpcrvi.or sherman +. Pcll. who was n cand
date for election Inst Tuesday, was defeatcl py
three votes 10y william McAllstcr, n RepuDlcan'
pcll has demanded recount Of the ballots
SING sING.-By the breaking Of a scanold on tne
house being built here for W. ". Law. OF the hrm
Of ". a J. sloane. New York. John AppcDee II
prominent builder and contractor was insanity
killed Thomas smith. a carpenter. was fatally III
jurcd.
YONKERS.-Dennis O'Leary and Miss Nellie Monahan
daughter " Timothy Mouahan. Of No. Il Drlllrd-st
were be married on Easter sunday AT the capucmn
Monastery. Early sunday Miss Monahan LETT her
father, house and since then II Ina, been Impossible
10 obtain any trace ~ her. OLcary had home com
fortably furnished for his bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
WITHIN STI MONTHS OF A CENTURY Old

The funeral OF Mrs. Matilda Kammerdiner, OF No
III wilett-st.. was held yesterday In Hope Chapel
IN Fast Fourthst. Mrs. Kammcr-iincr came TO this
country with her husband from Germany more than
sixty years ago, and reached the age Of ninct0 Inc
years. SIX months and nine days before her death
last Friday. About year ago she thrown Oh the
sidewalk by a passing woman. and her left arm was
broken. but she not confined to her room until
last December. A few days ago one OF Mis-. Kan
merdiner's sons, seventyfour years old. buried.
Tho funeral services yesterday conducted by the
Rev. H. Pohlmann and the Rev. John l.. Deyins. Al
the services at the nouse the Rev. Mr. Ceiger spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
A POLICEMAN CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNESS

Policeman william H. Burns. OF the West Forty
seventhSt. squad. he'd In The Ioikve Police urt
yesterday for examination on charge OF drunken
ness and disOrderly conduct. preferred by Sergeant
Dunn. Of the station Burns suspended
from the force some time ago. pending his trial
for beating his wife. On Monday night Burns en-.
tered the station house Intoxicated lie told Sergeant
Dunn that man had assaulted him In liquor store
ut Fifty-hrstst. and rcnth-ave. Dunn Informed
him that he was not IN condition 10 make Il
complaint against any and advised him TO 90
home. Burns then became Abusive and rested
Tending examination Burns was locked up In the
com prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
ONE WIFE TOO MANY FOR KOliN.

Two years ago Davis Kchn left Poland and came
10 this country lie left behind him vile ana one
child Kohn wrote regularly for a time. and often
.e,t small ,u,ns Of money. several months ago the
letters ceased altogether. Mrs. Kohn found MIN
Yesterday al No. $50 McKibbinst.. Brooklyn. Win
another woman. Kohn greatly surprised ana
offered her $50 not to bother him.
IL would go with you, my dear Lena said he'
for YOUR sake and the sake cf our dear boy, but
am afraid of the other She would not have me
10 So You 60 away Lena, AID don't causc any trouble
Mrs kohn went To Justice Goettng's Police Cou1
and was advised return TO this city ana DeElh
proceedings for aband Jnment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
HIGHLAND PARK

About twenty-five citizens met on Monday evening
TO consider the organization Of branch Of the state
and county leagues for ttc suppression OF race
track gambling IN New-Jcrsey. Addresses were made
by John = Voorhees, r. h. Boorac.n DR. f. r Cor.
win. Of the New Brunswick Theological Seminary
and DR. Thompson. OF Highland Park. II was unail-
imOuSly resolved TO form u branch league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
Wash Dress Fabrics

Tho ouerys often made, how Is IL possible iof 10
sell tho quantities buy....Ts easy a. inc prices ~
A.. mama Great selling necessitates grcss buying
,vs could not buy did not scli-we could net seu -
,vc do sell did buy for cash Invariably IN ousS
itics 10 other house Accomplishments az
The Wonderful Qudntttfs
the Wonderful Varieties
The Wonderful Valu"
This Wonderful Department
These Wonderful Oncrinss,-
NINETEEN CENTS
..., po,o,.,,es 90 inches wiA
Silky beautiful-made to sell at4o
pack with colorcd fgures-colored with white or soN
,oIors tnrcnohout when these gone. Five doIass
nor hundred could buy another yard'
A, TEN CENTS AND HALF
u.rs,,,cb organdies--aower s2rays---worth -
Al NINETEEN CENTS
r,,o rrench satcns-Maguidcent designs In Shadow.
cas. and China crccts--stylcs never before shown
n you want TO SEE perfection of color printing ask to
the EXP, sition' designs.
,xISE CENTS AND THREE.QUARTERs
rv,,. o,o Glnchams. with and without lace and Sasa
strip-s-be.t stycs-wosth IL and To-
A, TWELVE CENTS AND HALF
rvro fine Dress Ginghams-in marvellous vsrev
Stripes. Plads. Checks Hairlin.s.
Pest coIors and combinations
Including large assortment OF Heotropc' Nosc' o0s
IAN Gray GobclIn and staple shades
A thousand styles for choice
A, TWELVE CENTS AND A HALF
.or Cashmere Flannsl. copies Of finest French.
Navy and White, Cardinal and Black
cIlorope and Other fancy shades in dots STRIPES sne
many other pat,erns-washabt-non-sh rnkabe-an desa
fabric for summer outing well 40 general house
Al TWENTY.NINE CENTS
French and Scotch Girghams. extra VIVA
Lace. Embroidery and Silk STRIPE effects,
Pcs. natterns Best colors AL new
No last year designs
Which canno: be said elsewhere sold at zoe.
IT'S not OFTEN THAT
Standard Perfumes
are sold at half price, yet the unexpected happens u
offering Of
TEN THOUSAND BOTTLES
Of leading manufacturer
At TWELVE CENTS
An odo,. Full ounce SRA
~ cam. donsr.ncnt you will IND
Hand .p,i,,.d Neal Powder boxes. floral and Land
,cape deco atoms ass plain cclors-worth 80
w.
Moon shape Metal Nirrors. worth 80 lee.
Celluoid Toilet Sets (smber hae) Brush. Comb,
and Mirror worth 20 so -.si.>O
Large Bath Brushes-with strap 10
Pure Gum Camphor, n....... -....'.....-''..- +7os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
IIOROkEN

Mrs. Mary Anthony, aged sixty.thrce, OF No. 81
Paterson Plank Road. was arrested yesterdat She
was dressed In male attire, and was believed 10 be
n burglar At the station she said that ,he had
Il son to whom she was greatly attached and who
good generally. but ne would GO on sprcs lie
had been OH ono for several DAYS, ana She had pnt
on suit OF his clothes 50 That she might go int >
barroOms To look fer him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
POLICE CAPTAINS TRANSFERRED.

The Police Commissioners yesterday transferred
Captain John Delaney from the West forty-sevcnthst
station to the Charles-st station because
n WAS said, he had not shown himself
o no able 10 govern the force I'm Twenty second
Precinct properly. Captain Max schmittbcrser wa
xent from Chsres-st to take command In West Forty
sryenthst Policeman Matthew McCarley, OF the East
sIxty seventh ST. squad. lately tried for intoxcaion
vas dismissed from the force yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
ROCKLAND COUNTY.
MISS MARONEN'S BODY FOUND.

The mystery surrounding the case OF Miss Mar
garet Maroncy OF Pcrmont, who disappeared from her
home March - was cleared when the Dody was
found yesterday Hook Mountain. For the past
week John shields, her nephew and others have been
searching Mr. Shields being accompanied by his dog.
Miss Maroney had wandered. apparently, some dis
lance up the mountain slope and then stepped on
Il bowldrr. which Oo,cncd, causing her 10 slip she
then rolled down the bank. with the stone following,
until the rock struck her 10 the earth The big
stone was found lying on her body Her fac" was
upurncd but showed bruises expression OF
pain. Coroner Luner held an inquest. and the body
was removed to Permon Miss Mar0ncy was about
sixty-iivc years old and feeble minded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
COLONEL G. b. TAPPEy'S CONDITION.

Colonel Charles Barclay Tappeh. who Is seriously
Ill at the home OF his son. Frederick ID. Tappen pres
dent Of the Gallatin Bank No. 40 East
ST.. was reported comfortable last evening. lie
had sinking spell In the morning. but rested easily
later In the day He is ninety eight years old and has
had IA strong constitution and excellent health until
recently when his advanced age began to tell upon
him. 1t Is not thought by his family that he can
survive the present illness. but his unusual strength
may enable him to live for number Of days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
CONDITION OF GEORGE 7 Sgyry

George I. seney spent the most comfortable div
he has had during his Illness yesterday. Mr. seney
Is still very sick man. and his condition Is critical
nrgely due to the uncertain character of the mala
ly from which he Is sufYering-heart trouble II,
NinteP. ''s Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

ALBL;M AR1.E-Lieut;nant Colonel Henry CO0pr. OF
the British Army. observation-disclosures ii. McCor.
mick of Chicago. FIFTH AVENuE-senator Nelson
W. Al1rich. OF Ihodc Island MURRAY HlLL-Iam-s
4. Dunont lnspector.Gencra 81 Steam Vessels PLAZA
- ieuie nant-Cooncl e. Ward Commissioner for la
maica to the Columbian Exposition. WALDORF-LieI-
tenant Commander William IL. Emory Unite States Navy
wlNDSOR-The Rev. DR.. George {. Lorimcr Of Boston.
anu Eaward T. Jerery prcddcn, OF the Denver and ao
Grande Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
ENGIFWOOD

At the election for Road Commissioners yesterday
many women exercised the right OF franchise. The
cote wis un-sua'Iy large one and more interes,
displayed tan at any election for several wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

An exciting special election In Boiling springs
township yesterday resulted in the reelection Oh
James G.. Van ROden township committeeman over
John +. Randolph, the vote being la 10 lo-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

Dr. LYONS PERFECT TooTM POWDER
keeps the teeth clean and white and pures bpaa
An elegant toilet luxury Sold everywhere e5 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
HENRY A DANIELS NJ n

Dr ofntord's Liver imvigorator is a vegctab BILE
thousands annualiy-Try II. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
E. A r N
%, a. ~ AND 80 WEST FOURTEENTH sFH"

m ort 70 see goods go~.Prce is great propeher' ous
b with popular prices united such assotmen anu quau'
m Of all desirable Merchandise, found WITHIN our S'0'e
,is wonder small, that very, very busy!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
Announcements.


In the furniture and carpet business you can get ali
the credit you want at Cowperthwaits Park Row near
Chatham 50. No interest charged Keep your money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethng s0ftens the gums reduces Inflammation alay
pain cures wind collie and darrhoea. % cent, bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
SPCTSWOOD.

Tho postofhce store OF Applcby & Dill was
robbed by burglars yesterday. The safe was blown
omen and 81 900 taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
pI-TUERFOPD

The successful candidates were o. ID. smith, linton
H. Blake J. f. seabIskle and ii. j. Brincherhoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
Trimmed Millinery

STYLE Grace. Beauty, Elegance
arc characterstcs Of all we oner
r,as,ng from encomums Of and rapdity with
which novelties wcr, Appropriated by pea"d buyers
oo.. and n,cc, must be right We invite inspection
Of our stock 10 eaeh day adds v1rey-Iarge HATS
rurb,ns ponnets and Toquss-no two alike.
Prices Invariably Lower
than equal qualities are elsewhere offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

& W.-The Iyronga link cuff should he
worn with our Yokena or Noteka collar. Z. & w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
Ladies' Wraps and Dresses.

600ASS
New Cloth Cnpcs
,, and ,o,orcd with and without appliqucd yoKcs OF
collars triple or butterfly extra capcs ana large '''''
oo"' p9s3 oS......5 9S......7 J6..--V' 20
Better value 1t Is not possible 10 n'u'
Al Fifteen DoIInr,ro Fifty
live hundred
Fine Novelty Cloth Capes
single double and triple row
All color.-with and without lace inserungs ana appa 49,
and velvet silk or applique collins, runs and icVerSV
,ytb rich let and other fancy ornaments ana passe"
terlcs-Extraordinary value
A. Eight Dollars to Fifty
Three hundred
T. cgnmt Novelty Lace C"Pc'
"pusc, .Josephne" Empire" leSo, Enpos a,.
and other new shapc,-combinsd with satin be"eaine
',r 90 ohio, ,icb sks-pr,ccful efects--ncudng Styles
elsewhere found
At Eighteen Dollars to sixty
large variety OF medium and long Cales ior ~
o,aorv lad g. comprising tasteful combinations Oh p"
salincs Fables Imperial Cords and SATIN hh'aa"e
rich nces velvet Jet and other handsome sorheure'
tylcs that commend for Elegance ana uti'S
Two thousand
Fine Cloth Jackets
~. o, ,,,h and without full sleeves, triple capcs-
plain end appqucd- oe
a os 9 JS......7 9S.....S3S
Full third below value
Al Ten Dollars 10 Thirty
Novelties in Imported Jackc's
with and without velvet sleeves umorea o'oNs
,rarou, canes and other distinctive features hot aA
the NOR exclusive OF this seasons syies-the mao'''s
lined with rich silks
Novelties in Dresses.
silk and cloth-Reefer Blazer. Eton, Empire ana 1907
stylc.-at prices far lower than equal quah"cs ''e
elsewhere soil. .o
SILK Dresses ID 70 70 80 w
Cloth Dresses us 70 ~ w
About two hundr,d
scrac Tailor and Fancy Cloth Drcsscs
Refer Elton or tight waistsplan or full slee'e'-pah
or braid and velvet nm.
Scs.......1 IS. .........9 oS.......lI 70
worth Ten Twenty dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

We're all Glad
winters over Aren't you tired Of -that hat you ye MAO
since last Fall? Wouldn't new Derby or Alpine 90 you
good-make you feel fresher?
Our best-for dollars either shape. and any S"&oe'
We've a dollar quality, almost as good.
To one who knows it means great deal to say that our
hats are as GOOD as our clothes They've always been
good-theyre better now than ever
HACKEIT, CARHART & 90.
At Broadway and Canal st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

=. -. 30 WEST h9THST.
eea<es the Nervous Sy stem, Gentle. Urinary Opr~.
impoteney and Steriity. Hours. 9 70 !. s 70 g.