davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

had tod on Tuesday about his analysis OF '"e
orzans Of Ludwig Brandt.
"What LESSONS did the pathological expert ma III
the body which guided you in your anaysis?' asked
Or. O'Su.llvan.
He found none" replied the witness
In what part Of the body should the LESSONS
appear to indicate poisoning"
II cannot answer that question am not d
pathooglst" ...,,
Recordcr smyth ruled that DR.. Doremus snouio
not be examined as pathologist.
.Vhat made you think that chemical anaytcai
examination of the organs was necessary or'
OSu.livan asked -.
death. | thought it necessary to make such an
examination. go
"What was the weight OF the lver?'
about 9Ss grammes. or about thirty ounces ap-
proxima tely."
Or McAlpin. the pathological expert. had testified
,ho, the liver weighed about 200 gramnes Tne wilt
moss was then asked about the we gA Of the otner or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
THE COURTS
PRS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Justice Barrett. of the Supreme Court, mas ~
nroved the certificate OF Incorporation OF GOOD uOs
ernruen, Club c. The managers are ueo1ee ~
cumming. J. Holmes Butler. Henry L. oa'm~h
Emil W Kohn. Lester W. Clark. Lucius NJ ''an
TON Lionel su,ro. John J. Chapman Isaac H.
Kline Harold p. Brown. William j. Boies' L. ~ ~
Ssugman. Thomas W. Bracher, II. l.. Taylor LEWIS
r. King Andrew Shand. jr.. George NJ nasHS
I. 4 Gould. r. G. Baggage, J. l. Andrews anu
Scott Foster. ~ q.
Valentine StradInger, a liquor dealer o. No, ."
vorfolk-st gave the Joseph Fdert Brewing Com'
pany in June last 5000 mortgage on the nA'a'.'
OF his place and an asslgnmen; OF MS exI rs tn
csnse He afterward told the brewery 70 az ar v
fixtures out but would NOT give up me nravsrs
Max Bayersdorfer the attorney Tor the " Id,
brought an action to rep!evn the license ana Ss,s
John B. Mexican OF the Seventh pls'tSSe ,csrs-
decided that the brewers are entitled % Inc "'e"'
as personal property. ,....s =, ssr,nls-
tration upon the estate Of John NrAha' ,rsssn;si
yer. who died on April O. The pstlto" I've, aS wao
by David Graham. nephew OF tAe 'a IT, estate
seeks to be appointed adminsirai9F Inc and
is valued at 1880 for the personal proper" -.
$500 for the realty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
PPEPIRING FOR VAR.
MoRAvIAN MISSIONARY DESCRIBES AFFAIRS
IN NICARAGUA.

A MoRAvIAN MISSIONARY DESCRIBES AFFAIRS
IN NICARAGUA.
Anton Arbei.er. a missionary of the Moravan
church who has been in Nicaragua for the last ten
years arrived at this port on the banana steamer
John Wilson from Bluefe.ds. The United states
steamer San Francisco and the British man-of-war
Maeicienne were in that harbor when the wilson
sailed TIE missionary. in conversation win re-
norter said Yesterday: Notwithstanding the pres
ence of the English and American men-of-waT' ana
Notwithstanding the orders to the contrary the NC
araguan Government is daily bringing troops ana
munitions of war into the Mosquito territory. inc
soldiers infest the city and their arms are stacked
IN in the houses the occupants Of which are loyai
10 them II would appear that the presence OF
foreign warships would deter the Nicaraguahs
from doing this but can assure you It does hot.
Every vessel almost that comes into the harDor
contains soldiers They are. OF course hut III W..
form. but il 5 no trouble t. ascertain WIN '''e'
are and what they there for. ,.,
"And then again. the Nlcaraguans are p;dnt Ne
big guns on the islands and reefs rlgnt uhueI me
very nose Of the warships. The work Is carrier On
Il have positive knowledge, too, for nave seen
them with my own eyes that feet of torpedo
boats belonging to the Nicaraguan Government Hes
# is reported" continued the mssiona -y-"and
found after giving the matter mn s.a nV s65
and substantlal-tha it is the intention OF the c-
araguans 10 apply the torch 70 tne o II ~ my r
linoush their hold upon the town and the Mosquito
s.The way things are at present nothing is safe
Turmoil and dissatisfaction reign New laws are
posted every day and the most of them are de-
cidedly obnoxious to the Mosquitoes as well As 10
Aceording to the Rev Mr.. Arbel;er the captain Of
the Englisn man-of-war and the Nicaragdan Gov
eminent are hand-in glove. The presence OF me
San Francisco. he said was only check and did
not exert much influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
PIERS RUINED BY FLAMES.
CLYDE LINE PROPERTY AND THE CATH
ARINE-sT. FERRYHOUsE DESTROYED.
A TALL COLUMN OF BLACK SMOKE MADE FINE
DIsPLAY-PRNING oIIsRAN THROUGH TIE


A TALL COLUMN OF BLACK SMOKE MADE FINE
pIspLAY-BrRNING OIL RAN THROUGH TIE
sTREET-Loss ABOUT $4,000
huge colCmn of black smoke rising straight up
In the air to height OF more than thouS"hu iVe'
from a point close to the East River ana lie"
hundred feet north of the Brooklyn Bridge gave
notice to New-York people soon after p H.
Yesterday that there big fire IN
the c,tv 1t was the finest display Of smoke
that has been seen for many day. Thousands OF
naonle nocked on the bridge and stood In a long
mass OH the footway, watching the I'd" Oil.A
column and the angry flames at It's base me
smell of burning oil was In the air. ana Gown III
South-st.. where many Darreis u ." "''
there was river OF hre
Italian laborers had been smoking theIr pipes
close 10 a number OF barrels Of oil in front OF Per
No. g. of the Long Island Railroad nj Cdlh'I'"e
St and one of the men probably dropped Hs"'eu
match where 1t ignited oil from leaky pafIe"
There was an explosion which scattered the Di'|iiS
oil over the other barrels. and in few moments
they exploded also. The piers from Catharlne-St
"a Oliver-st were soon ablaze. Nobody was hurt
although many laborers on the piers had to run 10
escape from the flames.
The Catharine-st. ferryhouse also caught l'V
Four alarms were sent out, calling Dozen engines
and two freboats. and the fremen devoted lht'i
energies to saving the ferryhouse and the COCKS
heIo6ging TO the Clyde Line. The steamer Rose
dale which was in the sup ny lhc ! - ~. ~
pier was lowed out into the stream WIN hNe O'H0.
steamers in time prevent their catching mre m
tighter loaded with cotton in bales, was tlcu ~
a at nc nier and she was burned There were 10
bales of cotton on her valued at $50 bale; Whlcn
had been shipped from New-Orlcahs, anu dpou,
Atty tons of general merchandise. valued at ABOUT
$4,000. ,.. 49, DANES wore
under control About twenty barrels or lupflca IhS
oi; in front Of the house burst suddenly anu -"
stream of blazing oil made its way toward the op-
poslte side of the street e .,icb
The houses OF the Catharine-st. ferry, WhGGn
belong to the Union Ferry Company we're pau.y
damaged BY fire and water. ana VIII have 70 ne
entirely rebuilt. TIE loss 10 this building Is ap0u1
so 000 entirely covered by insurance. me bulih-
ines on piers Nos g. SSis and "a, occupied by TIE
CIyde Line were entirely destroyed: PER % . suhk
new buildings would be about $3.50 to rebuild and
the piers as much besides. The loss on cotton was
about s. 900 and to the general merchandise about
twice that amount The losses we're c0yeTel og
by the shippers, and were taken al their risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10


CANS Of the body. and long scientific duel. in
which medica. terms were banded about reck-
ess.y took place between the witness and counsel.
Dr. O'Sullivan tried 10 get DR. Doremus to admit
that H. could no; tell whether the arsenic found
In the body was placed there before or after death
The witness. however. said that he believed that
from the distribution OF the arsenic through the
organs the poison was introduced before death
The next witness was Russell II. Chittenden. pro-
fcssOr OF physiological chemistry and toxcology at
Yale College He testified TO having examined the
kidneys and finding . SO milllgrammes or arsenic
In the tissues Professor Chittenden exhibited MS
Arc you sure you found arsenic?' said Mr.
Il FOUND arsenic beyond the shadow Of a doubt"
replied the Witncss
Q-pld you ind anthony?
The witness then gave minute description OF
The analysis n mnde when he found the poisons IN
the body. lie also said That from y fuantuIes
that the anthony had been introduced nrst INTO
the body. as IL found In much smaller pro
Dr. O'sanivan then took the witness in hand and
cross-cxamincd him 10 the quantity OF arsenic
can you swear. Doctor" said Dr., Q'sulliyan
that the antimony and arsenic found by you IN
the organs existed In them before death?
Il cannot" was the reply.
Assistant District-Attorney MCINTYRE received
letter from benjamin f. Price. chief 'erk OF H9oS S
County Jail yesterday This was the JAZZ IN Wnlch
confined. III You con convict Meyer ana get ms
wife" the letter read. TO turn States evidence
have no doubt She could tell things that w9u "a
saw anything on account OF convicting herself
have no doubt she is furnishing the money Tor de-
Working up tho case at this end ana md Young
man named Hretz whose wife Meyer .''eu ,i,o 10
This Brett can easily be found. lie was in the
coal and wood business on WGrh 0 t near for
murder and forgery We had Brandt twice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

become enraged and break the chain. he wou'd
undoubtedly tear the building apart: 49,,
During a conversation ! had with carr H IT,
beck Uhe noted animal dealer and trainer. or nam
burg. Germany. Wednesday evening as. ne ne
stated that IL the elephant was his properly ne
would kill him once. as during all MS sNpeIlvIiSs
he never met with an elephant with disposition
similar to Tips that AZ not become worse c'rTor @s
superinte ndent and trainer OF elephantS WIN Cle
Barnum Circus, also recommends that ne pc k'.' w.
country as the most vicious elephant In captlViy.
william Snyder the keeper, has the reputation
among ANNA. people as being one OF me oesJ anu
most courageous OF elephant men. and, In my opinion
II ne cannot cope with the animal. no one can
In view OF the facts as stated Won'd res ,iS
fully recommend that the beast De Kilieu as quichy
ard quietly possible
When Adam Forepaugh. of the Forepaush Show
offered Tip as a present to the city, he sent the
following letter to J. Hampden Eobb the president
Of the Park Board. dated Philadelphia. December
% 1883:
Having presented the geological Society OF
mi ade,phia nv native city. wiki Bolivar, the
largest living elephant. as Z Christmas GIT ana
feeling that should like to present the depart
mont of Pubic Parks OF New-YOrk city with an
elephant az New Years. gift. | now take great
Measure I'm offering you Tip. the second largest OF
the celebrated Forcpaush herd Of elephants ana
ono of the finest In captivity.
Trusting my offer Will meet with your approx.
and awaiting your repyyb NJ an FoREE STr
proprietor Forcpaugh Show No. l6l2 Green-s'''
Philadelphia, Penn.
This telegram was received yesterday from
lanes A. Bailey Of Rarnum &c Bailey, who is IN
Washington:
To G. r.. Burns. Central Park Menagcrc. Sixty
nf;h-qt and Fiith-ayc.. Nsw-N York. -, -,
II nas alva avs been my opinion that up tH' -
uhan; was dangerous TO the pubic as w"u as 10 n
kecppr II seems - me the only safe way IS 20 N"t
him and the sooner the better. II ne wae mn.
wou.I XII him before nish;. j. y BAlLhi'
THIS inscription appears over TIPS den IN C1h''A'
Park:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
SCHOOL CHILDREN WHO PLAY HOOKET."

The annual report OF the City Superintendent Of
Schools to the Board Of Education shows that there
are now s12 schools In the city, including the
nautical school on the ship ST. Mary's In 1923 the
average attendance was: Male. grammar 2s22
female. grammar A4s2; mixed grammar. 14So
primary departments. s8l92; primary schools
2o7e4; evening schools. HAT corporate schools.
11.42l and nautical school, g. Total 1885,
03 The whole number taught was: Male gram
mar Al SIG; female grammar 40.7S6: mixed gram
mar 1895; primary departments. 1901 primary
schools, ns5; evening schools Soe? ccrporaa to
There is shown an increase OF 1883 In the average
attendance of all the schools over the preceding
year. -, .a, -, .
Some Interesting figures are given regarding the
work of the agents OF ruancy. The total mum
her Of visits made by them was 1920. 1t was
found that 1883 children were kept at home by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

Timely notice and each paper will be Invited 70
send representative to witness the kIng."
Mr. Burns told how n young lady came to the
Offices OF the department yesterday to beg for n
rep for TIP until she could be heard In hIs be-
half by the board. "She didn't give her name"
said the secretary. but che was rs pretty a
plcture-the sweetest mouth and oh! what pearly
teeth. She friend OF animals. she said. and
rad given n monkey TO the ZOO once. She pleaded
with tears In her beautiful eyes that Tips execution
be postponed until the board could meet again and
she could appear and try d!ssuade the COM
missoners from their cruel purpose II was mean
and cowardly 10 Kill Tip she said: the experts
were prejudced and only wanted - Kill him TO
sell the city another elephant in his place. She
offered to take Tip away and keep him herself II
the board would allow her to do so"
"Dld she expect to lead hin of with string?'
asked superintendent Parsons
Mr. Burns didn't reply His thoughts were else
where.
you ought to have seen that young woman
he said. musngiy. "Oh but she pretty"
a report was submitted to the Park Commits
soners yesterday by Secretary Burns before action
was taken which gave this history OF Tip
The elephant was purchased by Adam Fore
paugh IT, in 1882 and during the first year he was
exhibited succeeded in killing one man and seri-
In the year 1884 he killed two men. both OF whom
again manifest in the year 1885 when he killed three
keepers 1.-TWO at the one gs tme' ana one BOY
In the winter OF 1898 MT. FOTfpduRn tNlueNtsy
thinking him too expensive brute to longer main
tain. presented him to the menagerIe shortly after
his arrival at the menagerle, In May. 1890 he
verely injured Keepers Holmes and Maron. who we're
attempting to clean the stall in which he was con-
fined. On March II. 1884, he turned on Keeper sny-
der who was busy in the stall with him. and in
jured him severely that he was confined to his
bed for some weeks
On February IS. iSo2. he broke both of the chains
by which he was fastened tore out two OF the pa r
titons In the building. and very nearly made his
escape
At4:45 p. m. on April 30. Keeper Snyder entered
his cage for the purpose OF placing a chain the
hind foot: he had no entered when Tip
charged him. and pinned him against the par
t<on OF the cage with his tusks. Fortunately for
the keeper the elephant had his martingale on and
could not his head to advantage; had his head
been free the charge would have been fatal.
The situation at the present time Is follows:
The animal is secured by one chain only (that on
the fore-foop, and will not allow either Snyder or
any one else to approach near q him. Should he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

A POSSIBILITY THAT ARCHITECTS WHO FUR
NIslIED DESIGNS WILL SUE THE CITY
TAMMANY oFFICIAI.s DIsArrOINTED.

A POSSIBILITY THAT ARCHITECTS WHO FUR
NIsuED DESIGNS WILL SUE THE CITY
TAMMANY OFFICIALS DISAPPOINTED.
Tho action OF the Governor in approving Senator
Rob rsoas bill to prevent the removal or the CITY
Hall and the erection OF the new building IN CIiy
Hall Park was warmly applaudod yesterday ny
citizens Interested In preserving the park and the
historic building which stands within IT, Corpora
ton Counsel Clark said yesterday that the new law
DID not repeal the law creating the new Municipal
Building Copmlssior. but deprived 1t or all power
over the present site Of the city Hall or the park
lie doubted IL the commission had power now TO
select another site.
All the city officers from tho Mayor down were
opposed to Senator Robertsons bill. and Assistant
Corporation Counsel Blandy sent to Albany for
the purpose of trying 10 get the Governor TO veto
It, They confidently expected that 1t would not be-
come a law. The 1874 designs now lying in the Con-
trollers Office received from architects all over the
country will be rejected No prizs Will be awarded.
as announced. and It is not improbable that the
city Will be sued for damages by some Of the arch-
tects
In Albany on Tuesday. said: The action OF the Gov
in signing Senator Ro6ertson's BIZ nullihes
the work OF the Municipal Building Commission.
The commission must get together at once and de-
eide what shall be done . -.,- ,,,-
sim in the hands of the Governor. II expressed
Commission and the Rapid Transit bills" he said.
II do not know what action he viii take upon them.
lie mas IN MS possession DIlelS upon All tne DIS,
both for and against them, and / know that he is
giving every side a careful consideration.
Controller Fitch. who is a member OF the Munich
pal Building Commission. said: II do not feel very
sorry that Senator Robertsons bill has become a
law. or course. | am aware that all the work OF
the Municipal Building Commission goes for naught.
When became a member Of the commission, how
impossible for us to adopt plan or return any OF
The plans that had been sent US 70 their owners
one of great magnitude, and should not be entered
upon hurredly: ! think we can get along very well
as for the present"
The Building Commission will be called together
In a few days what Is to be done under the
changed conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
cor.pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme court-Genera Term-lefore tan ~ - Is S.
Foett and Parker, JJ.-Nos. u. lS. "a o. 90 80 - -
~. -. 80 81 ,,-.,. 7 Court
opefs AZ 10 30 A. m Motion calendar called at II ~
supreme CourtspecaI Term-Isrt iS4S ia 1915
i2 . i i i5si l5Ss i5Ss i5Sl 1885 G ? s
5iS 1875 1926 1871 1881 1882 1889 1880 n5s ssi;
Supreme Court-Specia Term-laF' H-A'''''"N'
s1prsme curspeal rer-Part IIBfore os' sa
J.-Causes to DO sent from Fart i'' Via"
Circuit, cour-par. I-peoro awrcacs jcau'''
be from Part III Tor ;ra Sa to b
sent from Part III Tor trial cas-. unlnfne' vos lTl
i i IS 80 81 ~ 1872 sS5s s 1873 i'os i' $50
c@ Srcut ceurt.Par Iv-Before Beach, Jcaa's'
sen! from Par; III t3T 'r SaiS TcemAa
Case on No. Cs5. metropolitan Lac Insurance w.
M sTSsroT dS %Hay S4P7g u u 70
S %rrs Ss, s NS' $50 So 81 81 ssS So So ST. SO SO SA
superior a cS0T is AS F'Tm a 55o &
superior Court-Tral Tem-Part II-Beio'e ~''''
JNSS li' S2 rerm-part Before sss.
WICK C. Nos 1857 i91 lS i is F1sseraa
No day calendar. Wills for probate; asa ,Sine Baks,
Edwar, NJ Nelson. at 1880 a. m: christian D. MsssS
Eva zaun. Alexander d. Wilson. Sarah !. Le"'s' -"
Ys Sarrosaes TermB,tor;co S'aoa r. "a
$40 vii of EIizabeth Lee at 1880 a. n. .,.,v.,p L
Common PleasGenerai Term>l3etose go RS ioa. IL
BisctOn: jr; and Pryor JJ1N o % o. =
Common Pleas-speclG Term-Before pa''
Common Pleas-rriai Term-Part I-Bel-gaee ,aSo is.
J-Nos 1916 l5i7 1906. 1857 26sd lb?l 5aa iSls A
1872. 1905. 1850 l3i9. 1856. 1870 lo4i' i'0' :.
Common Tnian'' Pleas-rral Term-Par;s II and
city Court~speciai Term-Dcfore NewbuFssh
civ Court-Trial Term-Part l-Beiors N' isiS ga
Nos 1875 1884. 36i0is, $685. Goa. 2oU' 80
1917. Clear -, r.,,., rhrllch. C. L
City Cour-rria TcrmPart II-BeI91e TN ilS9 iS
Nos 226l o3l5 1861 1853 3Sssis. 32l, ~" sas i0s 800
e7a ,Ti6 All s71 1879 ii2s 1887. 1913 ios' aT case
ioS SO 1850 l2si 23i. 30. 223 1867. io''' wv
unfinished ~, III p.,ore Fitzsronss "a
Nos 2l3T IlG 2232 1868. 1889. Ell 10 ,2s6 ~.
ooSa oo5a oo5i o,39 22O5 2222 i63s l9os ,o% sA
23ss 2io7 eeo. 27o 1876. 1875. $50 Se'' 0O' =.
CIV court-Trial Term-Part Iv-Beore osss sss 81.
Short causes Nos 3sGi 1864 3709 a'.- IA al "a
aoao AoOO Faulty cases Nos IA l5,s "a 20 ii9 IN
III lst iso i42 Ii0 i47. las. 49, lSs' i''
1871. Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
RAILROAD MINSTEUcK BY 4 CIELE car
v f KYLE. GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT or THE
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. BRUISED IN
FRONT OF TIE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.

FRONT OF THE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL
William T. Kyle. forty-three years old. Of Reed
Vile y c. who is staying at the Hotel Waldorf
while intoxicated about o'clock last evening tried
to cross Broadway IN front Of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel and was knocked down BY cable car No y
KYLE at the West Thrtic;h-st station house later.
said he was general freight agent Of the North
Carolina Railroad.
Massen the gripman. saw him staggcr toward TIE
track when the car about twenty-five feet
away from him The gripman sounded the gong
but KYLE paid no attention 20 the warning. The
brakes were applied. but the car struck Kyle in the
side throwing him down. The accident Was wit
messed by a large number OF women. who screamed
with terror expecting that the car woulc run ever
the PROSTATE man. The gripman. however. stopped
the car before II reached Kyle's body. policeman
Repper Of the West Thirtieth-st station. assisted
KYLE to his feet and under Instructions from Police
Commissioner McClaye who happened 70 be pass
Ing nj the time. placed the gripman ulcer arrest
and took him ana Kyle 10 the West Thlrteth-st
station. -, -. -.
An ambulance was summoned from the New FORK
Hospital and the surgeon, In examining him iouni
that he was only slightly bruised Kyle told Chlet
Inspector Parker. OF the Broadway road. that the
gripman was not to blame and that ne would NOT
make a charge against him. Kyle had In his pos
session passes nearly every railroad IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
DASHED ro DEATN DOM Ay AIR SHArr

Mrs Emily Relchstener. twenty-four years Old.
fell from the third story Of the nathouse. No 1875
Brook-ave, through air shaft, and was instantly
killed Tuesday night she struck on the stone
tagging at the bottom OF the shaft. which Is
level with the basement floor. hfty feet below the
third floor Her neck broken and her ribs
crushed In. Mrs. Resale Huernann and Mrs.
Rechsteiner were old friends and one OF the
bedroom windows OF the Reichsteiner fat was d.
rect!y opposite Mrs Huermanns Kitchen window.
improviscd bridge composed OF two ironing
boards was stretched between the two windows.
The. distance between the windows not more
than four feet, and this bridge OF boards the
women were accustomed to crawl back and forth
between each others rooms.
I'm glad you moved up here. 30 / can have you
with me" said Mrs. Reichsteiner. she kissed
her friend good night. Then she tried to crawl
over the bridge. but one Of the ironing boards
tipped and she fell.
Mr.. Reichstener said yesterday that he had
peatcdly warned his wife against crossing on the
bridge of boards.
Mrs Reichsteiner n good-oOkng woman.
Her mother and stepfather live In SteDblns-ave..
near One-hundred-and-sixty- hfth-st She also had
brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
Did You Ever Meet "a Truly Good Mnne

Ma doubt YOU think you have but wen wager dime
~ no he did not have she rheumatism. II he DID. he
swore occasionally. and can be truly good who
swsars occasionally Health Nerve tranquility and mo-
rait are apt to 20 hand Painful spasmodic dis
eases like rheumatism and neuralgia ruin the temper.
make one morose peevish and rcbcious This sad
cav b,,s IL is none the true away the pain
moilfy the temper restore tranquility Of mind In cases
az rheumatism and neuralgia with Hosteter's Stomach
Bitters, anodyne and tonic OF comprehensive
range and effect II BEAUTIFULLY stimulates the
kidneyx bladder stomach. liver and bowels when
Inactive and induces sleep and appetite. very
ouiesne effect not an unnatural supeyns like tina,
Of an opats produced By wregiassful before re-
sirinrr II 10 Incompatible In maiarial disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
EXHIBITION GAMES BY A CHECKER Expert

James r. Reed. OF Pttsburg. the former champion
checker player OF America. who has been known
among the experts at the the Little
Giant" came 10 this city Monday and has been
exhibiting his skill at the West Side Checker Club
at Ninth-avc and Thirty -fourth-st.. by playing
blndfoided and by playing many simultaneous
games His exhibitions will be continued this and
tomorrow evenings at the rooms Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. No. 500 Fu.ton-st. Brooklyn.