davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-03
Left 5000. 900 to His Niece.

uai fiss Lucille Anderson. the nineteen-year-
otter OF John Anderson. a retired produce mer-
Lat, living At IS West Seventy second street
Just been notified that by the death Of an uncle
o., IN Scotland she has fallen heir to $500 600 The
~ ppc.e who was strict churchman left half OF
setthe amount named TO Miss Anderson's brother on
Aycondon that he would lead good religious life.
=, but at the last n oment changed his WILL leaving
ensth 10 the young girl. The latter however, will
Gee that her brother gets his share when he
GV4fee, A'' N'" 'e''' ' 80 ~" '"''''
The evening world., 1894-07-03
Professor Munyon's Splendid Work.

Prof. Munyon's marvellous success has
attracted the attention Of the whole
mndIc1l world. and his office Is crowded
daily with the most Intricate and OBJ
after all others fail. Every case re-
ceives personal attention. Thorough
medical examinations and advice abso-
> T.. NJ. 7 East 18th street, between
Fifth avenue and Union Square.
Munyon's Remedies sold by all druggists
The evening world., 1894-07-03
shot by n Rejected Lover.

VANCEBURG, Ky. July 3.--Charles Dusan,
twenty -one years old. shot and fatally wounded
Miss Matte Hull. eighteen years old. near Toles-
boro. on Sunday. Dussn had been waiting on
the Young lady for some time but when he pro-
posed she refused to marry him. II Is thought
Dusan is insane. as he has been acting strangely
for some time
The evening world., 1894-07-03
Grief Drove a hoy to Suicide.


Wy hsNpSla'tH iiNSa''
OsWEGO, n Y. July 3.-Robert Mellin. thir-
teen years old. last evening procured a boat,
sculled out to deep water. disrobed, lesped into
the river and was drowned. His mother was
buried yesterday and at the grave Robert showed
signs OF insanity caused by grief. The body was
recovered by the life saving crew.
The evening world., 1894-07-03

An owner is wanted at the old Slip police
station for a diagonal coat and vest. a pair Of
gray striped trousers ana an outing shirt. which
we're found tied M In bundle on the stoop OF
25I Pearl street
The evening world., 1894-07-03
Cant. Warts worth Only $4,000.

The will OF the late Capt Alexander b. Warts.
which has Just been nled shows that at the time
OF his death he was worth only little over
tl2 900. II goes to his widow and cousin In
trust until two OF his children reach twenty -one
years when II Ia to be equally divided among all
his children, Ave in number and his widow.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
FREE CONCERTS TONIGHT.
Programmes at Mount Morris and
Rutgers Square Parks.

There will be music at Mount Morris
Park this evening by Eben's Seventy
first Regiment Band Following is the
programme:
The evening world., 1894-07-03
A Boston's Physicians Praise.

Dr. George +, Brooks. - Temple place,
Boston. says THE effect OF Prof Nun
yon's treat mont is marvellous. One OF the
patients brought him was 'aiy who
hai chronic rheumatism for years. Her
knee ana chow joints were stiff. and
she suffered great pain Munyon's Rheu-
matisin Cure gave relief from pain in q
hours she was feeling better than for
years ] shall! use Munyon's Cure for all
The evening world., 1894-07-03
DOCTORS TRY MuNYoN
Three Wcii-lxuown Pbysicia-s Test tho
New Methods Under the Direction
of the Eminent Profc,.or

DR.. De Graf, of West 18th street,
New iork's best known dentist SAYS:
II bad rheumatism for years. at times
50 badly l could not stand on my feet.
movement caused excruciating pain.
tried Munyon's Rheumatism Cure and
found one bottle sufficient TO cure me
promptly and completely. ] also used
Muny ms Dyspepsia Cure and was en-.
trey cured of a very distressing and
painful stomach trDubls -
The evening world., 1894-07-03
Brought a Patient from Buffalo.

Dr. Il. r. Barnes. of 1858 West avenue.
Buffalo. says: My patient. John Haent.
ses, 1879 Niagara street. suffered from
dyspepsia for eight years with frequent
attacks OF great rain and tenderness Of
the stomach My remedies gave him only
temporary relief; bu; he says since taxi
ing Munyon's Remedies. as prescribed by
Prof. Munyon, he Is entirely cured"
The evening world., 1894-07-03

You read THE Evening WOrld.'
Do you read the sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-07-03
IF YOU READ THE WORLD

you are entitled to a set of the
World Edition Of the great
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
at the Introductory price OF only
S1.0S per volume.
Drop a card to THE WERNER
COMPANY. Publishers WORLD
EDITION ENCYCLOPEDIA BRI.
TANNlCA. 1877 Broadway, and sam.
pie pages will he sent for examina-
ton.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL.

The Imperial Music Hall was open
last night, In spite of the fact that 1t
was to have been closed Saturday. Man
ager Kraus has reduced the prices to 80
cents for reserved seats and rs cents for
admission. cara. a Honolulu dancer
did a danse du venture that caused some
thing of sensation. She wore cos
tune of bangles. Other attractions
were James McAvoy, a parody singer;
Laurieat and Harvey. Allen and West,
Ed Parker, the "silver-toned TENOR"
the Evanses. with their famous dog, and
George Leslie. the eccentric comedian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
IRUY And NAVY NOTES.

PAYMAsTER H. r. SMITH. OF THE coN')Hp
on TRIAI.-THE YORKTOWN AT PANAMA.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1i-Private letters from NoSo
hama bring the news that Paymaster IL X smith,
Of the United States ship Concord. was 10 be tried
by court-martial on January %. for absence WIN
ou, leave and for conduct unbecOmng an oncer
and gentleman when his ship was at HONE hJns
several weeks earlier Smith created coi'ieraoie
excitement five years ago on his arrival rom
china in the Essex. when he disappeared TOT h'ary
a month. The police looked high ana low lpr MN
without finding the slightest ciew 10 MS noNeHrhl,
after ne first went ashore. 1t was nnai!y agreed
that he had been the victim OF FOUL play, ana tne
search for him was abandoned. At length ne re-
appeared and. refusing to give any account OF MN
self he was suspended for one year Assistant
EnGinper Amin Uartrath was also under arrest ior
conduct unbecomlng officer and a gentleman
and n court was ordered for his trial No casualties
were reported in the Asatic squadron
The Nonocacy arrived Al Shanghal tnls Hortns.
Tho Yorktown reported at Panama yesterday. Shs
lon Rio about a week before the revolution ana
is on her way San Francisco. The Shicaso az
rived Naples to-day - ,,..n a.,
Passed Assistant Surgeon James +: keenan, at
tached 10 the Ranger. died at La nlon SaiNal3aF
last SATURDAY. Passed Assistant surgeon Merritt
" Barnum. who on the * eafsarge mas p,en
ordered BY cable 70 join the Ranger from DION
until relieved BY Passed Assistant surgeon Te0rse
r Smith who IS ordered 70 proceed 10 mat snl;
The army ordnance officers are testing new IL
anpeariny carriage for siege guns, AT sandy HOOK
which was recently purchased In Europe, IN ' h
carriage the return after firing is accomplished py
heavy springs. The other carriages that nave oeeh
tested utilized pneumatic power or couh'ef-oda"o-
ipe ayhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
UETREiTA Still HTLES.
NEWS FROM SAN DOMINGO BROUGHT ~ BY .
TIE GEORGE ". CLYDE.

NEWS FROM SAN DOMINGO BROUGHT IN BY
THE GEORGE W CLYDE.
The news brought by the clyde Line steamer
George ". clyde. which arrived here yesterday
from san Domingo shows that President HeureauX
IL still carrying things with high hand in his
island republic No one is allowed to land In the
country or to go from part to another with
n passport. and people suspected OF being UNI
friendly to the President are arrested
Ii will be remembered that in last March Heureaux
took possession by force OF the French bank In
san Domingo. and took therefrom 5000 which
he claimed was his An account Of the affair was
published in the NewYork papers at the time
The baak brought suit against the Government
and engaged a Dominican lawyer named Pnado
as counsel. II Is now said that PlnadO has been
imprisoned for what he said in the course Of the
trial. and Will probably be shot.
on January - Gomez PintadO. the son Of a
former Consul Of Spain at San Domingo cry ar
rived at that por, board a French steamer
When his father was consul Gomez was an officer
Of the Consulate. and made himself unpopular
French ship the President sent officer TO him
and warned him not to land. HeureauX suspected
that tn" young man had come back To join in a
plot against him. PintadO protested against the
the protection OF the Spanish Consul. he was
told that ne would be In danger II he persisted. and
a BODY Of twenty soldiers marched down on the
pier with loaded rifles to resist his landing. There
is little doubt but that he would have been sho,
il he had attempted 20 90 ashore. He remained
on the steamer. therefore. until She sailed.
IL Is supposed that the Spanish Government
will take official notice .of the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
Art NOTES.
THE woMANs ART cLrn-AN EXHIBITION OF
TRUTHS" PICTURES

- nm ,,r a. r-vtrprrtov OF
THE WOMAN5 ANI 'i' j. ~ ''' w
.-~ur-~rrs" PICTURES
81"
IN exhibition = alb ut fur &C. r. pictures at the
r-,ir =. 40. ~. leaves "a v,ry pleasant in pre- sl,
N ny '''' r, ~. g. d.. ,.,,ro hut
- n" Noua'. Ar' 'I-"' ''''
thriving ,rClui2 lt'l, an I mas J. ', 'li INK %
.s,iur ell elton 4 rir.u.cs r is fifth annual eX-
,.,..t :. .,,. - , - artists represented are well
n'"''''" ,,, ,, ,rr., works H.,
IN "n 'uisi'' lie C''" '"''' a.
Miss C.ssaff ter Example. are W"lcom-. ID a'dl
- . ..,~.,+ : her curi lis cclichtfi!iy
t'i 10 " ~ N'"P'' - 80" -. 90. ~.
decorative wall painting, IN th' man bHiIiiNS
# chicago th.r. i. orc + the best II her recent
,trsi,rs h,igaicucd vita @ l,r THE BanjJ' Is n
.,.r.,.,., ,,,i., ,.r, good m technical way. and
''" 70 -. . ~. r.; or..
original III St}I III" 'l'i'' "' " I'M "' D'7'' "
three pictures 10y Miss Mc' hesh'A, WI" has "'i'
,,,t., tu IN tn r.i.ul.r large exhibitions each
- .. - .. ...s ala, a., h.., re- an
year. '"' 81. ."' NV "' '' ~ -,
G-c'mm ~ ieeits i.r rcn' s'hF c.''r III VI" ny
{ I'll. Dutch go lpul. and ncr tone l. transparent
Ais. Parrish anI Mis- colby asc e. l. rists with It
,i-erc. II tt-t. w,l,l Is p .asurc 1, r-co en.ze.
Ia. .x.i,l.i d Illustrates in, r. c.ey, rncss IN
min, ? patc tlAn III .ne direction cllb rate.
hfl' II. Wtr< N,,r ~ i4- .aipe y rtrdIts group 4
Al oa.. side Z tue room l.. WI wr ug.t tnr "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
MEETING or THE FISH COMMISSION
MONEY APPROPRIATED TO STOCK THE IN
TERROR or THE STATE WITH OREGON PIES

MONEY APPROPRIATED TO STOCK THE IN
TERROR or THE STATE WITH OREGON PIES
ANTs-IN FAVOR or SUNDAY FISHING.
At the monthly meeting OF the New-York Fire
Commissioners yesterday, in the commissioner 5
rooms, No. 80 broadway. President l.. ID. Hunting
ton Secretary T.. L. Doyle and Commissioner T..
G. Whitaker delegated 10 80 to Albany To-
day. where, at the request Of the Legislative Com
mttee. they will give the views Of the commission
pending fish and game legislation.
Willard II. Mase, of Duchess County. was
appointed a State fish and game protector. at
the request of the Board Of Supervisors Of Duchess
County.
An application from the Fish Commissioners Of
Ohio for a carload OF bullhcads was favorably ac-
ted upon.
The commissioners decided to apply to the State
Legislature for an appropriation Of 81 900 10 be de-
gon pheasants This is the first effort the part Of
the commissioners to do something for the game
Of the State and naugura,es new policy on their
part. The oregon pheasanis, which they desire 10
transplant TO this State, multiply rapidly. the fc
male bearing as many as three broods year.
Ii decided to ndOrse bill TO be presented
to Congress preventing the sale Of game imported
from other States, and also bill allowing Sunday
fishing in Kings Queens. Richmond and Suffolk
counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
FAMED BrPGL4R YEARS AGO.

lanes lyman. alias Ross was arraigned before
Indigo Cowng in General Sessions yesterday on
the charge of numbering William H. Downing
lyman was the janitor of the Grand Opera House
when on the night OF August IT, 1898, the Geesef
club. social organization. gave ball there AFTER
the ball young Bowling, who had been sent by MS
employers to get some glasses. was told by lyman
that he could not have them. \ quarrel followed
and bowling seized an ice pick. and lyman drew
n revolver and shot bowling In the neck As Dowi"
ing turned and ran down stairs lyman nred TWO
shots after HIM one taking effect in Dowlings side
Bowling died soon afterward in the New-fork Hos
pital. 80
came out yesterday that lyman one Of the
masked burglars who committed the famous bank
robbery in Remington Vt. fifteen years ago. For
his connection with this crime. he spent a number
of years in prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
NHOMOEOPATHTC STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY,"

Albany Feb 1.-THE homeopathic State Medicai
Society closed its sessions to-day. communica'
ton was read from the NewYork County Society
protesting against any revision by the Legislature
OF the Medical Examiners law until after It's USE
fulness shall have been fully tested. The foilow-
ng officers were elected: President j; NJ Svhlefk'
of Newiork City; first vice-president. h. j. blssvi'
OF Rochester; second vice-president. W: Is. GWora;
OF Attica, third vice-president W. B. Wincheu; o.
Brooklyn; secretary. John l.: Monatt. OF BrooklHn'
treasurer, Charles Deadly. OF New-iork city; can
didates for State medical eXaminers-W. - NC.
Donald. of NewYork City; W. T. Laird, or tlca.
J. NJ. Lee. of Rochester: r. $. Couch, OF Fred0nla'
J. w. Candee. OF Syracuse; j. 7. Greedy, OF bhs'
hamton
The report of the committee on legislation PIE,
sented by DR.. Paine. of Albany. recommended as
remedy for the Irritation existing between the
state Commission In I.unacy and the various l9cs,
hospital boards that the law be amended 10 plaSe
control of hospital expenditures jointly IN me
hands OF the commission and the superintehlS,h.s
OF each State hospital, majority vote or an 10
determine the amount OF expenditures. the repSSiis
also urged the establishment Of homoeopatn.c
State hospital IN Erie County for western New
York patients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
70 PENSION SCHOOL-TEACHERS.
BILL. FOR THAT PURPOSE PRESENTED TO THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR APPROVAL
ACTION TO nE TAKEN NEXT WEEK.

BILL. FOR THAT PURPOSE PRESENTED To lhE
BOARD OF EDUCATIoN FOR APPROVAL
ACTION To BE TAKEN NEXT wEEk
special meeting OF the, Board OF fdueaton
WAS he'd yesterday afternoon for the purpose Oh
considering the School Teachers Pension Dr. 'he
pet measure of some of the members OF the BOARD.
Commissioner Bencviile, chairman Of the special
committee. reported a bill which the board was
asked to recommend to the Legislature Tor pas
sage. public Schoo. Teachers Rat4r ment fdld Is
the name By watch the fathers OF the measure desire
the proposed stipend to the superannaatei teachers
L. be cahcd. - o,rsi-.
Of the following: , - r-I,,o,
tioa upon public schO0. teachers ior purpose" "a
6iscpline' . , no ~
Wont amount to $25 a year. remarked one o.
the clmms sOners as this source OF HcOH' "a'
read out by the secretary. - ,,r.
"sccOud-AU money, pay, COMPENSATION o' go -.
or any part thereof. forfeited, deducted or WIZ
hold from any teacher or teachers for ana on dc-
CONT If absence from duty for any cause
Mighty little youll get from that source, re-
marked the same commissioner, conttnp' uDuS3S,
''Thiri-Al moneys received from donations 'eSd-
~, ,lirtb-AN s,'cn other methods Of increment as
may BE- du,y ana lcsal!y devised for the increase
the bill provides that the pension. shall be one
bl'r OF tho ,a -nsg's salary. Genera. dscuss!on III
-. hoard fo.cw.- the reading Of me hiU Act
Will 30 taken 1t tie next regular meeting on next
Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
Nearing the Grave.

In old age nnrmes and weakness hasten TO close the
gap between us ana the grave. Happily scientific
search and phaiacai skill have allied Themselves
nishing rs reliable means Of ameorans ailments
incident 10 declining years and Of renewing waning
physical energy Its name is Hosetters Stomach BIT
ters widely comprehensive remedy in disease and an
nestimable blessing to the elderly feeble and the
eonvslcscent Rheumatic ailments trouble with the kid
neys and lumbago among the common ailments
Of the aged These e1cctualy couaicrac,ed by the
Btterr which is likewise prevention and curative Of
maar.a complaints dyspepsia constipation and bilious
ness 1t IL highly ptomotve Of appetite sleep and the
acquisition of vigor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
CAPTAIN PRICES BLCNDEh.
HIS MISTAKE IN OPPOSING THE SUPER
INTENDENT.
OFFICIALS DECLARE THAT He MADE BAD
BREAK" WHEN He ARRANED HIMSELF ON
COMMISSIONER sHEEHAN's SIDE-A PRE-
DICTlON THAT BYRNES WILL
EASILY DOWN HIM


The nstura, svrnpathv Of humanity for the under
dog in a fight found expression recently At 'o'Ce
Teadcuartcrs In comments upon tn approach
ing trial Il Captain James *. Price ana MS TWO
detectives a the Wcst Thiry-seventn-sI station
The comments indicated wo..-ie'lhed co'i'''''
in the minds Of the lesser officials IN Mulnerry 81
that Captain Price and his men Won" nave H'''c
show in open fight with superintendent "iS",'
and Inspector McAvoy. and that the captain prop
ably would be convicted Of the charge OF conduct
unbecoming an officer" and punished severely ''c
o. the well-lnformod officials in subordinate posi-
ton at the Central OAicc said:
Price made the biggest mistake OF MS ne "n''
he took sides with Commissioner Sheehah III me
contest with Ryrnos ana went to the hhs'h 81
oDenly dofving the Superintendent in the A!hamorl
case McAvoy who is a Tammany man, knew pet
ter. lie fell in with Byrness plan To Close up inc
Ahambra. even though Warren H. LeW's 'he pro-
pricor Of the place. was known TO De P2'' Ghi
Shum nt 81 tbe Snpcrintendcn ana the Com
missioner and Price biundered in between ,~, 'ne'" IL
b such "A way that he is sure 70 he hdrl. ,, So
II is admitted that Captain Price received re-
Insnartor NcNVov 10 cose up the Alhambrn. n No.
$50 Eshth-avc.. before Central ONO H'.@''t
we're sent 10 get evidence against the place. re
vas finally forced to take part in the raid on the
Aihambra and h made the COMPLAINT upon lnlor-
nation and belief upon which pumoni Lewis wa, was
ever, Price testified, in part as i'DiGW5 srT %
music being played. 1t IS a licensed concert ha,iii
Vocal ana instrumental music vas , 6ring ,d mSl
sass is on noTmaiioa e3 T@%y|ayo 5fs ''
evidence as 20 tina; place being NIL lnce. col,d
n noe Red Iisrect5r McAvoy who inquired III va
know 50 lttle about the place. why al you sign
Price replied i aid not sign It. am ies,ilyins
to The truth 80 fr as kn9% IN e' prc nlob,slv
would 2he the Ssr'n no 1i9 m had not been
1, to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
THE DREAD PNEUMONIA.
IT STRIKES ITS VICTIMS WITHOUT ANY
WARNING.
SIGNS OF IT'S CoMING-TTs RAvAGEs ARE IN
cREAsING-wHAT CAN BE DONE TO
STAY ITS PROGRESS?

CREAsING-wHAT CAN BE DONE TO
STAY ITS PROGRESS?
During the month of January just past the
ravages from pneumonia have been appalling In
the city of New-York alone the deaths from
the dread disease number more than 600 and
Judging from recent Geographic reports we doubt
not that the mortality has been correspondingy
large in other parts Of the country
For reasons unknown to us. says THE New
York Sun in n recent editorial, the mortality
from pneumonia has risen very greatly In re-
cent times Up to two years ago the average
annual number Of fatal cases of it was under
a 600. but in 1892 the number was 5,S4l, and
last wear 6476 The medical faculty ought to
be able to give some explanation OF this serious
fact and we should think might be able to
find some more effective means OF dealing with
the most deadly of all the maladies with which
the citv is afflicted. While they are engaged In
trying to discover an improved method OF treat
ment. people must strive to secure tneir own
60 fetv against the disease by avoiding the
causes of IT, so far as may be possible. II II
once gets hold of the system, there Is danger
in tri1ing with It, - 49,, -.
weather prevails more among men than women,
more among the apparently heaithy IMAM among
the feeble. We are told the disease Is Invited
by a certain condition Of the system lndicated
bv occasional chills and fevers, tendency to
colds in the throat and lungs rheufhauc ana
nauralgic pains, extreme tlItu l'eihSS' Hhptt
hreatb nleuritic stitches in the side, hot and
drv skin loss of strength and vitality.
celebrated New-York physician SAYS that
nneunonia was a secondary disorder the ex-
nosure and cold being simply the agent which
deveIops the disease already dormant IN the sys-
tom because the kidneys have been but par
TALLY doing their duty .,. ,,,o,,
of a Rrirht's diseased condition This impaired
action may exist for years withou, me Paueht
susnecting It. because no pain VIII be felt In
the kidneys or their vicinity, ana often II can De
detected only by chemical and microscopical ex-
animation .,. 49,, - A., -
Tha disease IS very obstinate. and II the ac-
companving kidney disorder is very FAR ad-
vanced recovery is impossible. for the kidneys
give out entirely. and the patient Is literally
suffocated by water
The only safeguard against pneumonia is to
maintain a vigorous condition of the system.
and thus prevent its attacks by using Warmers
Sofa cure which is the standard and only
tnnvn remcdv for effectually restoring full VI
talitv TO the kidneys. IT does not pretend 10
cure an attack OF pneumonia, but II can ana
does remove the cause Of ana prevent that dls-
ease If taken in time -.
II is the part of wisdom TO foresee the result
-, rogect and 10 be governed accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY

f c ana e ne gs Van bru"' p j.
supreme Court-Chano~rs-. Before Andrews. J-cour,
opens az 10 80 a. Motion calendar called at IL a. m
LlM and Fact So. 6a2 1852 i33 ll2o ~ si? ~ ISL
az. ~ il2. IS l62N. 1860. Case unfinished
'tle,atel railroad cases Clear
dar 90 'o ''y '''e''
Circuit cougt-par, I-refore Barrett. J-No day cal.
. Circuit c.ur7 r Inefoge Truas Jcauses to be
circuit Coar"rart iii Bcforc Insrnhsm r-Nos
"a, 1872 lo9 1915 1920 lli. 1920 rs 49, 1858 ii9o
circuit cur. Part ly-Iicfore Patterson. J-Causes to
superior ron Gonr sprcl Te g'y GnnnshSd
No ~ 7o5 700. 'o 'oS. 100, no. nj 7i2 7iS ia
ssaperior cenr' Gsp,g Teri" Ndjoqrnei the term
j. Hos ISIS 1885, i@a s7 5IG' (ca nco'e MeAaa"
Superior Cour Trial Term-Pars IL ami III-AdJournei
SuT rs,,s , Arnold sNo
s',,r,, N,lah Johhs"n lrdget Chrsty. Charles T..
aah p My helmet fnry hGr osePhne Wilson
=, Kaufman Joseph iotlch Henrietta Boyc ANA Lang
surrogates Courtrrlal Tern Before Fitzgerald s.
- C ,",' WIZ III 90 MrSarr' w Ihomas. az 1890
NJ p 5S' lo i[ is case s'S @nn nSS9GH IT, j.
Xos l757 1s iS 5 IG S ere, noost,ysr
so so iisS $50 i's2 1872 ZOO lS27 i7o I6l2 1881
Common pleas-lraI Term-Part II-Bcfore Geserich
Common plcasrral '' Ter mar. par Tor ~, Ir" lear
c ,,y Court SPEC, TermBefore Ehrlch C. JMoons
81; 81 s ~ ls 7S'' i, 80 > s'n Pied i2S 30 i,s Isl!
IT, 1913 80 "i3 ls" 1917 1879. 1870 1871. 1915
N S ,s, aao last Tcrm0Par, lIHcfo consn
d a9o' i ,Ns 1862 1874 1876 1877 1870 1882 1892 Gi6
cS cy 1ourt-T , TermPart rBstore Newburser j.
'S CIV onNo Loo stokes saahed No calendar
Short Nos 25s s .' ao s &'c sg sI
o''' '-'S $50" Equity cases: Nos. III. 277l. Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-15
Dangerous Use of Strong
PurwatiVp.

Pills and purgatives which act quick
ly upon the bowels, irritate and destroy!
the mucous coats of the stomach ana
bowels. A continued use OF sucn
remedies produces chronic iutiamma'
ton of these organs. The use OF the
genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudeii
Salt is, therefore, highly recommended
because its action is due solely to It's
solvent and stimulating properties. anu
it does not irritate the stomach. OBTAIN
the genuine imported article only.
Eisner Il MendelsOn Co., l52 and lo4
Franklin ST., New York. Price per
bottle $l.OO; large size Sl.5O.