davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
TIE NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY

ITS ANNUAL MEETING HELD-OFFicERs ELECTED
The twenty-nin,h anniversary 81 tho National
Tcrperance Society and Publication House was
celebrated last night at the Broadway Tabernacle
n, which the Rev Or H. A. Simson IS pastor.
There was a large audience and tho exercises were
followed with close attention. Major-Generh o. o.
Howard L. s. A.. president 81 the society. presided.
The meeting was opened with prayer and singing
and then j. y. StcaTns. corresponding secretary ~
the society read his annual report II Was IA part
as follows: The total receipts Of the society for the
year ending April 90 1884,. were $3.50 II. OF which
81 fi3 50 was from publications. and tll7-2 g from
gifts legace5 and invested funds The total *
penses were Si299 90. Thirty publications have
been issued the last twelve months. making 2os2
now on s list: 2S.i59SJ pages OF Temperance llera-
ture have been printed making 3lo&'.t5i pages
since the organization OF the society; 1885 bound
volumes OF Sunday-school books OF the society are
In circulation in the Sunday-schoos OF the land.
work '"rcmperance In All Nations In two volumes
Of 1909 pages. giving the history or the cause
all over the globe, and the proceedings or the
Worlds Temperance Congress- held IN chicago last
year The society has 5000 securely Invested rs a
nucleus for endowment fund" OF $1,000 which
II seeks raise the interest to be used 10 carry On
the missionary work OF the society.
General Howard spoke and his remarks were re-
celved with applause. lie advocated the abolish
ment OF the liquor traffic entirely The time for
a great temperance revival X II hand" said he.
Let us all do all We can 10 support II"
The Rev. Dr. Wayland and Joshua l.. Bailey. OF
Philadelphia. also spoke. At "A meeting held In the
afternoon the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Major-General o. o. Howard secretary, }. y.
stearns; treasurer. ". u. Porter; managers for
Steele J. $. Chadwick and ". II. Pogson. OF New
YORK; Albert g. Lawson. OF New-Jersey ana the
John S. Huyier and Henry NJ. Lester OF New York
Henry b. Metcalf. OF Rhode Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

George T. Wheedin, who vas charged win threat
enlng TO shoot young Peter Bentley. OF Jersey CITY
during the troubles which led to the removal OF
Mrs Emily Bentley as executor. and IN" appoint
men; OF William \. Lewis as receiver Tor me bSht
ley estate was tried IL the General sessions before
Judge Hudspeth yesterday and was acquitted
Albert Randall. the clerk Of the cox rowing ON
rany OF NewYork, who Is charged WIN lorgns
checks on the COMPANY TO the amount OF $500. was
arraIgned before Police Justice ODonneu AZ jersey
city in order that several new complaints might %
indicted. Mrs. Randall had an interview win her
Statement; Randall made In accounting FOR his
money. that ne had given her So when No an,
seconded. She said he left her p"nniless. RAiiai
saws he paid an the expenses ~ Mrs. Jones and
William MacUmber. who accompanied him and OF
Mrs Ladue and when he was arrested. Macumprr'
he alleges stole all tho money which M had LEFT,
and even took his trunk. The prisoner was re-
fnandel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NOITNT VERNON.

,rba Mount Vernon Board Of Education at its
monthly meeting on Monday night transacted more
business than usual. and some of II was important
in its character. \ committee was appoih.cu "
take under Amusement the Introduction OF "in
tary drill in the schools. IT viii meet ana co's',
- commune appointed by Captain Edward j.
1xl,dlar commanding the 18th Separate Company
VINO several months ago began seFieS bo Oh poerd
reieiive to orcanizjng a school battalion. the com
mittee will also consult with Captain f. J., oH an
Ell " s believed that the system can be lntroduceI
inro The shoots vithou; any considerable outlay OF
money and that such outlay viii be noge OF " re
schools Another committee was appolhted 10 ar. ar
range a programme for Memorial Day r Ce'eni i 'iJ in
Guide the decoration Of and exercises az me SOL
diers' Monument. and the nitatory raising Oh ne
who has been nominated for Alderman IN one Oh
the wards resigned from the Board OF thucatioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
AFFAIRS IN BROOhLYN.
CHE CIT HIS HAIR AND WHISPERS
MRS. rDGECoMBE. IN HER SUIT fOh Si"VVV
AGAINST THE ESTATE OF EcKFoRD WEBB
TELLS OF HER DUTIES TOWARD
THE DECEDEN7

THE DECEDENT
Further evidence given yesterday III 'He SUI
of Mrs Elizabeth s Edgecombe to recover Sie'V"
from, the estate of Eckford Webb for her services
&c bis housekeeper and companion She tesuned
that for the first six months OF her service she
raccived $50 a month and after that nothilE'
Mr. Webb promising to provide for her IN ms WILL
There were thirty checks. aggregating ABOUT
"a 600 produced bearing the plaintiffs Endorsement
She said Mr.. Webb gave some of them TO her 10
get cashed for him when he wanted to go 10 'he
races One was TO pay for a cloak which ne hao
given her she said and another for diamond
ring The most OF them were for honsehoid eN-
nenses They always had the best the market
afforded in the way OF food and wines Inc WINES
told more OF her duties sort OF valet lot M,
Webb She had his hair and trimmed ms
,ghskers and mustache she said. as ne "ouIu i no'
got 10 a barber. She had made all his neckueS
because his neck so large that she coud not
get any to fit him. On hot days she had patheu
his face with cold water and cologne wheh ne re-
turned from business. She had served him win
vichv ices lemonade whskey punch when ne
wanted them When he lay down 10 rest she nai
placed pillows under his head and covered MN with
a blanket as he had said she was the only one
who knew how to make him comfortable. Nhen
marry her, he had said Eliza you promised 10
stay with me-" She had said she would ana ne
had replied that Mr. Edgeccmbe would not want
her to walt upon him (Mr. Webb az she had don"
She had replied that she would not marry him un-
less he would let her continue waiting upon Mr.
live In the house, or that she take a house ana
have Mr.. Webb a boarder but the latter would
not agree to IL. He had given her three weeks In
which to leave the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
NETWORK CITY.

The cadet corps Of the LIST Battery will give
hibition drill in connection with the st. George
Cadets at Webster Hall tomorrow evening
There will be meeting of the Genealogical and
Biographical Society Friday evening.
The Schoolmasters' Association will have meet
ing Saturday IN Hamilton Hall. Columbia COL
lege.
Sowing and Reapng." musical aegory. will be
given tomorrow evening at the Broadway Taber-
nacle for the benefit OF the New-York Medical Mis-
sionary Society.
The Broadway cable cars are now running to
South Ferry. On Sunday the horse-cars were taken
of. and the superintendent made the first trip
to the ferry.
Garrett p. Serviss has been invited TO repeat be-
fore the NewYork Academy OF Sciences the lecture
on "Astrology and Astrologers' which he recently
delivered before the Long Island Historical So
clety and he will probably do so on May %.
The members OF the National Academy OF Design
will have annual meeting and luncheon at
Clark's restaurant at l D. IN. to-day and dinner
at the Academy served at p. m
The Goldey. a literary and debating society which
for some years has met at No. West Fourteenth
ST.. has removed TO No. "a Union Square East (en-
trance in Sixteenth-st) where its meetings will be
held in the future every Friday evening.
The Excelsior Republican Club viii hold meet
ing this evening at the clubhouse, No. 223 East One
hundred and tenth-st
Mayor Gilroy will review the 6sth Battalion at the
armory Thrd-ave. and Sxth-st.. on Friday evening.
Anniversary exercises Of the New-York Institu-
ton for the Blind Thirty fourth-st and Nnth-ave.
will be held tomorrow evening.
The articles OF Incorporation OF Good Government
Cub f filed yesterday in the office OF the
County Clerk. The managers are Henry w. Poor.
Alfred r. Conkllng. L. J. Callahan. Charles l.. Cop
pins E. Holbrook Cushman William F. Cushman,
Edward Dougan, Rudolph c. Faber. John =. Faure.
f. l.. Godkin s. Carman Harriet. Francis c. Hunt
ington, William Lyal. William I. Meredith. Charles
r. Rogers Salem T. Russell. William c. Smith.
John Stanton. Spencer Trask and Theodore c. Wood.
The School of Industrial Art and Technical De-
sign for Women filed its certificate Of incorporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
SHIPPING NEUS.
rop- or NEW YORK TUESDAY. MAY s. 1894
ARRIVED.

mont or KEW YORK TUESDAY. MAY :. 1874
ARRIVED.
steamer Greece Heaey ond2 T,r A ", AIS M
steamer Bhema e schroedcr ansSrs Ap pa..cn
Hare 2i with mdse. II cabin and 300 ''e'"S' '''''"
'f s.a ,n be Ge Won Go's nro%en A !,dsr1s
res.eneefs to Oclrichs Co. Arrived nj the bar a" "''
Steamer wa..land Cl-s) Bence Antwerp April U.s. WITH
rndre 81 cabin and ia@ storage pas''nsT,rS %
' s'nrncr 3corsc clyde Johnson Azna April - san
nomnEe - M9c de Ii,5 S1%"n Ma TURK. Island
Sih rdse and II passengers TO T. clyde q CO. Arrived
at ,es 4' a a. % Maan.s. M%y Havana
y H,,r ' at th~ Bar a, G:so'a ,..
a. i,ay rs ST. AIMS Ray %. Port Maria MAY l. Hope
iay 2 Port Moran' WIN md,e ani passengers to
steamer Comal RISK Galveston. with md'c and pas
sea ,Sae to IInd.on Kcmbe New orleans with mds-
and Si'T passenger $ Allen MIR, r,,. and
ps.ssmssT' c 70 Hansen Georgetown c. and VII
mincton. G. Win mdse and passengers to VIM +
'yae Yorktown Dole Norfolk and Newport News.
i,h rngse ana passcngcrs to Oid Dominion 50 CO.
steamer Ariannhor d'r. Anderson. Boston for New
Infk Hcrbc2t Faer t Harrington. Me) Nash Rosario
sandy Hook. May s. $50 m-Wind southwest light
breeze: clear.
Steamer Richmoni. Davis West Pont-om Dominion
Steamer The Queen dir, Goudc London-F W Hurst,
steamer Herman Winter. Nickerson. Boston-H +
steamer Cherokee Bease Charleston and Jacksonville
steamer jamestown. Hulphcrs. Norfolk and Newport
steamer Beacon Light OBJ. Anderson. Bremen-Goepe
steamer Wells city Br). Savage. Bristol-James Arkel
steamer Andes CBD. Lang Port Prince. savnnlla,
ctc-I'm Forwood & co.
Steamer Britannia dir). Smith. Llvcrpool-H Maitland
steamer Chinese Prince C'p. Atkinson. Buenos Ayrcs
Bahia. Santos. etc-John scager
Steamer Lepanto Gir). Wise Antwerp Via Gravescnd-
steamer Peruvian dBr). Calvert Glasgow-Austn Bald
Steamer Noordland Gies). Grant. Antwerp-Interna-
Steamer saginnw Rockwell. Turks Island. San Domingo
steamer New Ycrk Jamison Southampton
Steamer ceres Rus. BJorling AviIes span-w w
iork Charles I.oring. James Montevideo-J II Win
SAILED.
Steamers The Queen dir for London; jamestown Nor
folk and Newport News Trave Ger. Bremen Richmond
West Point. Kansas city. savannah: Flintshre d3r)
Jacksonville; Cherokee. Charleston and Jacksonville
NOTICES TO MARINERS.
North Brother Island Light Station
Of the light at North Brother Island rh ne
station. on the end OF North Brother Island East
hxed white during periods Of seconds separated by
ecpses Of seconds duration thus: Fixed light 5
seconds. The order OF the Hight viii be changed.
The fog bell Is now sounded without change in char
high line the southwark and east
ward OF the lighthouse
Atlantic Gulf Coasts 1884, -. No 800 ana the
List OF Beacons and Buoys. Third Light District
BY order Iisht-House board;
Reas Admiral Z. s. Navy. Chairman
Washington. y. C.. May I. 1894.
whitensh Point Light.
Notice I. given that on or about May Is. 1904 the In
..nsiiv Of the light at whensh Point Light-station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
ELIZABETH.

Ex-Prcsllcnt Of the School Board Or T. c.
Putnam. who Is now Health Inspector was nearly
killed al Elizabeth yesterday afternoon by inc
act OF a careless workman. who threw some Dicks
from the lofty scnno1 under which stood III
Putnam. supervising the sanitary arrangemeits
Of a :. Camphelfs new factory, now hrihk 'l'D''l
IN E,izabct have. Tho bricks came tumnhng do"h
on Or. Putnams head. one ~ them crHShlnS nlH
hat another hitting him Oh tho forcnead, lnhI.t.hE
an ugly wound and stunning him. \ thira brl'N
knocked tool 81 4 plumbers hand VINO was
aiong s,dc Dr. Putnam. The latter suffered greatly
from the shock and hal to he aesistcd - nearby
drugstore. where after physician had at''nt'l
nm he was removed TO MS home. only tho thick
fet hat which ne wore saved the Health Inspectors
skull from being fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

on the floor OF the Real Estate Exchange yester-
day 500 shares Of Hoffman House stock was offered
by X. V. Harnett CO.. auctloneers. at No II
I.iberty-st. They sold to s. =. Lazarus for
SIS. The incident caused a commotlon Some OF
Mr. Lazaruss friends thought he had secured a
sweepstake bargain. Others. who better posted
the value of the stock. felt that he was stuck"
John Delahunty. counsel for Il. s. Stokes pro-
prietor OF the Hoffman House, seen in the
Stewart Building. Broadway and Chambers-st He
said he didn't know why Mr.. Lazarus bought the
stock, there was no value attached II. The
stock. he said. was part OF the old Hoffman House
Company property. The assets did not Offset the
liabilities and the stock the original value of which
was 500 share. became scarcely worth anything
The subsequent organization of the Hoffman House
Company OF New-York made the old stock worth
less
Mr.. Delahunty of the opinion that the New
Jersey company still retained Its old franchise The
stock sold yesterday belonged TO w. L. ID. Stokes
He took them from Cassus H. Read and the New
York company In payment for a nota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Northern Pacific Railroad hearing. Mills Building.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings
Board Of Trade and Transportation. $50 p. m
Horse sale, Madison Square Garden
Inspection OF 7th Regiment. armory p.
American Tract Society. sixty-nnth anniversary
chapel Of Madison Square Presbyterian Church. 10
q. m.
Funeral Of Mrs Frances Elizabeth Barrow, Church
of Holy Trinity. $50 a.
Arthur w. Mlbury. secretary OF the Industrial
Christian Alliance. before the noon prayer-meeting
No. 113 Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
ou,, quotes 6th 1884, COM
Bakn
"Great Endorsement"

then adds parts old letter. the date of which suppressed
l.adno the public to believe that Marion Haand uses
and recommends his baking powder instead OF Ceveands
as she actually does
Some people think such advertising is smart others
believe is dishonest One thing tricky and
deceptive advertising poor way to regain lost confidence or
to hold trade.
Every one who reads Marion Harands letter. given below
full will understand the situation and will respect her for the
frank way in which she has explained the whole matter:
simple
hadan compounds
which
quality the
ndrs
protest old tesimo
with
ouawed assuredy
uhuiy caption Date
haVeb 20
eore article to the public
Brooklyn n y Mzsse~:y Aas%~<x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
MORE MONEY TOR HOME MISSIONS

At the meeting OF the Board OF Managers OF the
Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church. held at the Church
Missions House yesterday afternoon. the follow
Ing appropriations were made for the fiscal year
beginning on September l. next: For domestic
missions. including missions to the Indians and
coored people. $40 1885, for foreign MISSIONS $780,
5li. making total OF SGS. 800.
According 10 the report or the treasurer the gross
receipts at the disposal OF the board from Sep
tember J. 1893. to May l. have been from con-
ributions, S26S627 an increase over the period
last year OF $500 but OF this Increase SO 900
from single gift. The legacies received since
September ] have aggregated Sj70lS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
LARGE BUILDINGS TO BE ERECIED'

,,,xs FOR THREE STRUCTURES WHICH WILL
COST OVER 100000 IN ALL
,,,orr rho mans for large buildings iiied yeS'e'
dav were the following; ~. ,,Dsr-
Nos 100 Broadway and Pine-st' oy 'ne me. nTc.
o,n sure,v Company. a ,wenty-story BRICK oh,ue
hnrdng cos, S2:Oco; Nos ~ TO To- ~ Society
%o 10 East ythir t w ~ Mott-s5 by
prck o,sV ',rbinn 30 Gil T.cxlngtonaVe iou'-s'o''
Hrirk storage building, cost N""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

Were we to plunge all at once from
the sOmbre brown of winter to tho
dark green of matured summer, We
should miss the most joyous season of
the year
Will you, too, take your spring with
bright happy color, or will you
Jump into the dark serges of the later
summer.
We shouldn't print this stuff were
not our stores brimful of gay suits
(safe, though, russell shoes, neglige
shirts, and straw hats.
Shall We send you book?
ROGERS, PEET & GO.
pRa6 HfEE n HF,Pf:
STORES | a2c ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
FATHER MAI.ONE's ANNIVERSARY.

The Rev. Sylvester Malone pastor OF IS. Peter
and Pauls Church on Wythe-ave.. near South Sec
ond-st, was seventythree years old yesterday, and
the children Of the schools attached 10 the church
celebrated the anniversary with an entertainment
which given at the Amphion Theatre In the
afternoon. The playhouse hlled. among the
audience being many prominent priests and clergy
from BROOKLYN and New-YOrk. The venerable
priest appeared before the footlights and made a
brief address. He was received with enthusiasm.
All day long kilograms OF cOngratulation were re-
ceived at the priests home No. So South Thrd-st..
and the parlors OF the house filled with hand
some floral pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
Extraordinary Announcement.
Mid-week Sale.

An important sale is now i'm pro.
gress, in the Dress Goods Depart.
ment.
The following are a few Of the
bargains that may be secured:
Ten lines of silk-and-wOOl, and
all-wOOl mixtures, at almost half
the usual price.
Wool Taffeta Checks, now 25
cents per yard-were 50 cents;
Melange Diagonal and Fancy
Suitings, now so cents per yard:
were $1.OO.
IrOn-Twist Navy Serges, IL
cents; were 1925 per yard.
Ten thousand short lengths of
Plain and Fancy Dress Goods.
Bengalines, ETC., which for this
sale, are displayed both on the
Main Floor and in the Basement
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
ExHIBIrIoy BY the STORM KIyG cLrB

The third annual exhibition OF wild flowers will be
held at the Storm King club Cornwali-on- Hudson.
next Saturday. These unique and successful OK
hbitons have attracted great attention during
the three years I'm which they have been held. and
this seasons exhibit promises TO be exception.
Giesemann's orchestra will play during the after
noon. and for dancing in the evening Visitors de-
string to the exhibition obtain cards OF ad-
mission from any Of their acquaintances who are
members OF the club The managers OF the Storm
King Club are John NJ Cornell. james Stillman,
James VI Smith, " " '. Powers. Joseph 8.
William II. Harris. T.. \. Matthessen George r.
HodEman and A. X. LedouX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

,r,o row Methodist Social Union In brooH'yn
,o,H &c nrst meeting last evening Mt the on,o"
ne'u 80 c,,h The officers elected were: President
Icbn +. searcs. vce-presidents ex-Judse %eorSe
6 Reynolds and The Rsy pr asrer. John ~ Bull
%n&c Cre'Sed sat- at down dOS al
dresses were made by the NV '
,,,,cLiev and A. j. F. Behrends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
HOME NEWS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
RUNSWICK-Count Gibacoa. Of Havana BRE-
VOORT-H O. Houghton Of Boston. WALDORF
Ex-senator John G. Spooner. OF Wisconsin; WIZ
lam L. Elkins. OF Philadelphia; Reuben Foster. OF
Baltimore. and Eckey B. Coke. OF Pennsylvania.
vICTORIA-Baron Fava, italian Ambassador at
Washington, and Baroness Fava.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
pcoNoMY IN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Fire Commissioner Wurster submitted the pro-
visional estimate for the expenses Of his department
for 1895 to the Board OF Estimate yesterday II was
SOS $50 less than the amount allowed last year. which
was much less than what was asked for by Com
missioner Ennis The tabular statement In the est-
mate was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
Total .............s1.503. 40 si.:5s03o s.l6l $50

The Commissioner said In his statement: The
amounts are estimated with a View 10 the greatest
economy consistent with a proper and business-ke
consideration OF the actual requirements Of the de-
partment / most urgently request that Inc
amounts be fully allowed In order that this i'm
portant department may he enabled to adequately
and satisfactorily protect from the destroying ele-
of fire the lives and property OF our citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
eu,,,,. ..o sun .ct 7OsMoon rises m 100 MOI" NV
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
~ candy Hook 1913 Gov. Island o2s i nc Gs,e III
= M-ssndy Hook 1852 GOV. Island ll.l'"'" '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

Lake Superior Mich will increased by the substiti-
ton OF secondorder burner for the hrd-order burner
now in use No other change will be made in the char
acterlstIc Of the Hight.
BY order Of the Light-IIousc Board:
JAMES A. GREER
- Rcar-Admiral L. 5. Navy, Chairman.
Washington. d c. May T. 1894
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Anchora OBr). Campbell NewYorl, FOR Gias-
gov, arrived at Neville May :.
steamer Teutonic (3r). Cameron from New-York May
Steamer Ramon de Iarrlnaga SPAN. Echevarrfa
New-1ork April % for Liverpool passed KiDsae May
steamer Toledo ul. Wshart, from New April 81
Tor Newcastle passed Dunnet Head May
Steamer Have tGeD. JunRst. New York for Southamp-
ton and Bremen. parsed Sicily May s
Steamer Chester Dutch Tolle. from Maaslus for New
York passed Dover May !.
Steamer Croma BrD Lord from New York April % for
Dcptford and I.eith passed the Lizard May Z
steamer Thingyalla dam. Berentzen. sailed from
Stein FOR New-Yorl May .
Steamer Northern Light C3r). Parton. from NewYork
April -. arrived at Flushing May T.
Steamer Othello (BD. Hubby. from NewYork April IS.
arrived at Antwerp May g.
steamer Dubbledam Dutch. Potter. from New-York.
arrived NJ Amsterdam May
Steamer Panama Hrl Chabot. from New-York April ~
VIA SaHtander and Pauline. arrived Bordeaux May 3.
Steamer Neckar oGerl hentz, New-Y0rk arrived ut
Gibraltar May and proceeded FOR Naples
steamer Hinfoustan tFr Escarras from Marselles
April 20 Via Naples for New York passed Tarifa MAY l.
steamer S'rathayon (Br) Sim. from New-York April 10
for Aden. etc. arrived Port said May s.
steamer Maple Branch (BrD. Hutchinson from, Nav
May .. - a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

HENRY A. DANIELS NJ. D..
20 WEST s9rH-sr.
Diseases Of IN. Nervous System Geno- Urinary OrganA
tmpotency and Sterility Hours 20 !. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

steamer Cedar Branch O3r). I'M. from New-York April
MAY 7 $1,000 ~ ''"'A"''N'
Steamer s.rabo Obj. - sailed from ST Lucia FOR
Steiner Colombia for New-York sailed from Colon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
r,f,rl ............-I NTIHfI1hFHI'' NJ !"
InInAY MAl u.
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
NAY 10.
FRIDAY. MAY II,

~, California. Allan state. Glasgow '''''' 400
Ngon,uln clyde. Jacksonville. ..''''' '''''''' wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
Announcements
"Zumbra." r. & W. "Waubunk.~
r. 4 w. New Collars. Z. &w.

Are you going TO Europe?
Don't forget To take supply Of DR.. Lyons Perfect
Tooth Powder-The Standard American Dentifrfce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething softcns the reduces Inflammation. alays
PAIN cures wind collie apd diarrhoca. - cents bottle