davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

sandy Hook. May II. $50 m-wlnd southwest. light
breeze. dense fog
CLEARED
Steamer II whitney IIacti Bos,on-H + Dimock.
Steamer Brattcn Nop tcHcrmann. Gibnra-H Dunos
steamer jamestown IIulphcrr. Norfolk and Newport
Newr-Oli Dominion - Co
steamer Fuerst bismarck GER Abers Hamburg via
steamer kansas. Fisher. sayannah-R L Walker
Naples via Gibraltar ocirichs & Co.
steamer city Of Columbia. Jenny, West Poin'-oid Do
steamer Araaocorro;1 . Or F9Ts''' Guantanamo St
steamer Norwegian uD Christie. Giasgow-Austin
s,eHrncr Gergova orr. Bourgo Marseles-Jnncs W Ell
Bar, sIerscnsry No0 Relnortsen ESmou'h. E-Funeh
Bark Jacob a somer. Storm Mobnc-Thomus Dun
BARK Adoiph obng Amsbury Melbourne. Australia
MAILER 0u'reAu' SAILED
O;or1 Glbara Fuerst Bismarck Ger. Hamburg
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The following notice mariners has been issued by
the Lighthouse BOARD
Of the ugboat Talisman. in Gedney Channel; New-York
Lower Bay has been ascon'nurd. ne Week maVs p'r
tho Port Of the outer Whit spar sSm y
Lower Bay. has been discontinued ne outer dumping
Repairs having been Effected me electric ouoys t. -
and in Gedney Ghenne Lover rSy nave
bee" re''Sn'e' . ''''' Inspector lid District.
Tompkinsvnlc. May II.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Normanna Ger. Barends from New-York for
HamburI arrived a Southampton May II.
steamer Teutonic d}r, Cameron. for New-York. sailed
from Queenstown May Il
Runlc tBr). liaddock. New-fork Tor Liverpool
arrived Mt Queenstown May L.
steamer LANDAU city tBr). Hunter from New-York
May 2 arrived at Bristol May L.
Steamer Toledo Obi. Wishart sailed from newcastle
for Hew-Yors May rs.
steamer Britannia (Br. Smith. New-York for Liverpool.
passed Browhead May IL
May Boulogne and Rotterdam. passed the Lizard
May II
steamer CharloIs Dutch Peters from New-York May
for Dover. passed the Lizard May II.
Steamer Mississippi (T}r. Gates from New-York May
for London passei Prawle Point May ~ vi.
Spaarndam Dutch BouJer FOR New-l ork,
sailed from Rotterdam May l6.
Steamer Colerdge Gr Brown. from New; York. May.
Bahia and RIO Janeiro arrived Pernambuco May 10
Announcements
A-A-Wire Screens Fixtures and Screen
buck i72 Established II Estimates
Browns Camphorated SapOnaceous Dentifrice
Is the bot tooth powder In the world for preserving the
teeth. Refreshing and delicious. 70 cents a jar
"zumbra" f. & W. "waubunk"
Z. & W. New Collars f. W.
LUXURY For TOURISTS.
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. IS eta
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D..
90 WEST s9rH-sr
Dfrases OF the Nervous System oenito Urinary orgsaA
tnpotsncy and stsrity. Hours to 1. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
WHY HIS TRIP WAS ABiNDOYED


Colonel George Bliss will not go TO Europe. after
all. The trip across the Atlantic which II was ex-
pected he would take last winter was abandoned.
II Is said because OF the urgent need OF the Colonel
presence and counsel TO fight Pattism and Mnhol-
landism In the local reorganization.
When the committee had realigned the old Pat
terson forces and created the new Republican
County Committee, IL said that Colonel Bliss
would make the niuch-talked-of European trip. and
when he announced last Monday night that he could
be depended do special committee work
for the County Committee because ne proposed TO
leave the city yesterday. II understood that he
going Europe. Some friends OF the Bliss
Patterson movement took this view of the sltua-
ton and abused Colonel Bliss for deserving the
cause and suggested that the Colonel intended 10
betray the Committee OF Thirty into the hands of
Tammany. After this attack was made. Colonel
Bliss announced that he really has intention of
going to Europe. and that he will spend the sum-
mer at his country-piace In Lenox. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
RUTHERFORD.

Through a king-bolt coming loose, Miss Charlotte
Cooper and William 7. Cooper members OF the lum-
ber-dealing firm Of J. p Cooper g. Co. Of which
their father ex-Mayor Cooper, is head. were thrown
from a carriage yesterday. The horse ran away and
Miss Cooper was seriously hurt. The accident took
place at noon as Mr.. Cooper and his sister were
driving up Park-ave. While the carriage In ordinary
use was being repaired old one was pressed into
service Just after crossing the railway track from
East Rutherford the bolt came out. the horse ran
forward with the shafts and two wheels or the
carriage and the occupants thrown out on
the macadamized road. Mr. Cooper was only slight
~ shaken up but his sisters face struck the ROAD
and her liz was cut. She was helped Into drug
store where tainted Later in the afternoon she
was taken home. but was still suffering from the
shock The horse disengaged from the carriage.
ran swiftly back to the office OF the company, pulling
the two wheels and shafts behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
YONKERS.

The Investigation of the Yonkers Board OF fieai'h
WAS continued last night before the special COM
,,ittee Of the Common Council The expenses IN
.-oa IN connection with the smallpox cases are
,he special subject Of inquiry Bits for groceries
and other supplies furnished TO families in quaran-
fine or AT the hospital. amounting in the aggregate
90 large sums were approved and paid apParenoSE
without question The examination or the pls nltue
NV the committee shows that families under quaran-
tine have abnormal appees for groceries OF an eN
rensive kind The groceries charged TO one larnlly
Tor two weeks footed up SIG p The items ncludeo
130 pounds of ham. 60 pounds OF sugar IS loaVes 90
bread bags Of -four "a bottles OF soda-water 30
pounds Of canned corned beef. teapos proo,,s,
cans of condensed milk 80 quarts OF iresh mllR =
bottles of ammonia. 1O9 bundles Of kindng- WOOD II
cans OF sardines and ~ Of salmon. During me
same two weeks the same family were aIso ensbes sa
with 43la pounds Of ham from another dealer Whose
total BIZ FOR this family amounted to si$ ~, MAKING
the total of supplies paid for by the city lot ms
one family from June II 20 July SLY o. ms Is
only one instance of the bills incurred ana pa1 10y
the city = At a meeting Of the Board OF Gov
ernors of the City Club held WEDNESDAY evening" ~
the following were elected members; Judge isaac ~
Mills Of Mount Vernon; ex-senator Charles T. Nc
Cleland of Dobbs Ferry; Martin J. Keogh. OF NeG
Rochelle ]. II. Capp Of Mount Vernon, - H.
Fancher and Frederick c. Train, Of Yonkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
ALTENBERGER CHARGED WITH MURDER
THE SLAYER OF MISS RuPP TO BE BROUGHT
BACK TO JERSEY CITY AS SOON AS POSI-
B1E-THE YOUNG WOMAN TO BE
BURIED IN ROME

new indictment handed UP yesterday by
the Hudson County On. j. Grand Jury charging
Bernhard Altenberger, who killed Katie Rupp with
murder. Armed with this. Detective Doyle last night
went TO Trenton 10 obtain from Governor Werts the
necessary requsltlon upon Governor Flower for the
surrender OF the prisoner. He Will start for Albany
this morning. and Chief Murphy believes that Alien
berger will be lodged in the Hudson County Jail
before Saturday night.
A copy of Altenbc -ger's written confession was
received in Jersey City yesterday from Utica II
differs in material point from the story told by
the victim of the tragedy Atenberger says he shot
the young woman because he was tired OF her i'm
portunities that he should marry her. This con-
fession will supply In way the ante-mortcm state
ment which should have, been obtained from Miss
Rupp, but not account OF the fact that while
the surgeons knew she would die they thought she
might linger for several days Her death on
Wednesday night unexpected. and when Chief
Murphy was summoned to Christ Hospital he was
not able to reach there until after she became un-
conscious. Miss Rupp's body was viewed at the
Morgue yesterday by many persons. None OF them
knew her but NJ X. Holmes. restaurant keeper,
identified her woman who took breakfast al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
NEWARK.

Judge Depue told the Grand Jury yesterday that
ne had received information concerning the manage
ment OF the County Lunatc Asylum and the
County Jail OF such nature that he thought 1t
proper to refer the matter TO the consideration OF
the Grand Jury When the Grand Jury had heard
the evidence they could come before him and ne
would advise them TO the course 10 be adopted
Judge Depue gave no inkng Of the character OF
the information referred Both institutions have
been under the control Of the Democratic Board OF
'Freehoders and the Legislature has Just enacted
a law giving the control of the jail to the Sheriff.
The annual meeting of the New-Jersey Historical
Society held yesterday In the soeetys rooms
in Broad-st., DR.. Samuel Pennington, the president
presiding. About twenty-five persons were elected
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY s94-TWEvE PAGES
Marion Harland and all leading
teachers of cookery have adopted
Cleveland's baking Powder.

his place Sunday morning with a man who is
supposed be Altenberger. NJ. r. Rollins. OF Rome.
~ Y. arrived in Jersey City last night and iden;i-
fed the dead woman as Katie Rupp. 1t Is likely
that the body OF the woman will be taken to Rome
for burial. the friends of Miss Rupp in that city
assuming the expense Prosecutor Winfield will have
Utica, y. Y. May 17-Rernhardt Altenberger. who
killed Katie Rupp. does not yet know that he Is a
murderer The authorities have not thought II best
to tell him. and he may not hear OF his victim
death until ne reaches Jersey City. District Attor-
ney Klock was in this city to-day. and has taken
every precautIon that all arrangements pertaining
to the transfer OF Atenberger are legally correct
that question may come up in the future 10 In
terfere with his trial The Dlstrict-Attorney has
headed subscription 10 pay the expenses Of tho
transfer OF the girls body TO Rome and the neces-
sary funeral expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
NeW=YOrk

Is one OF the States included in Part Of The
Tribune edition Of Indexeo Atlas OF the World,
tust ready AS Illustrating the completeness and
accuracy Of this new and valuable WORK, we can
say regarding the treatment OF New-fork:
The map OF the State r. 2lx2s inches In size.
the scale being thirteen niles to the inch natura!
scale l.s2S.6S0 1t IS printed IN SIX coIors ana
there are laid down on IL. WITH absolute accuracy,
the boundaries OF sixty counties. the outlines Oh
one hundred lakes, the courses OF rivers WIZ
united length of 200 miles, railways VIE
mileage Of over 5000 miles. by actual couI. ns
total number of names 81 towns. rivers, iaAe,
etc on this map is 446z All recent rai,oae
construction is shown. including the Lenl u.s..
Valley extension to Buffalo. the Adlronoaek ins
Of the New-York Central the Middlesex 'a.ey
line and numerous smaller extensions.
New-York City is shown oy douole-page map
2ix2s inches In size. The new parks IN me an.
nexed district the latest extensions OF suriacs
and elevated railroad lines. and all other changes
10 date. being correctly represented An ihse.
map shows the lower part OF Manhattan lsana
on an enlarged scale. The map OF Brooklyn s, ~
occupies a double page. showing the enure GT
and much adjacent territory. including all 2.
Flatbush. on a large scale. The changes ~
names Of streets and avenues. the extensions OF
surface and elevated railroads and the "a ps
front improvements are fully represented; pg..
falo third in size OF the cities Of the Empirs
State, is shown by full-page map lixZl incne'
in size. ,,..
gives number OF square miles and populauon
OF its sixty counties; names, locates ana si'.s
population Of its 4.2O0 cities and postolnces %,
reported by the census OF 1890, names ana 70
Gates It's 81 rivers. "a creeks ia lakes ana ponos
so mountains and 10 islands This ready ~
erence index has never before been printed ana
will prove great time-saver In using INC"
new maps S,,
There are 6,4ss words Of letter press aoou.
New-York. The historian part OF the sNs s..,
begins with the voyages OF Hudson ana ,he In ~
settlements OF the Dutch. and summaries "a ~
chief events IN the history OF the state COVE -
the present da'e An interesting Description y.
the physical geography OF the state serves 40
preface TO the account OF its agricultural az.
mineral resources, with illustrated stausuos'
This Is followed by data regarding us many
featuring and commercial interests. Inc ~
lie schools and colleges. the railway SYSTEMS
canals charitable. penal and reformatoty ms, na
tutions public buildings. etc. are descrioeI' o..
statistics given showing the growth Oh p'''
ulation. 4,
These facts illustrate the thorough manhe. N
which New-York is treated in this new "oIM
All other political divisions Of our own ana Vt Si,
countries are given space in proportion 10 -
importance as viewed from an American stan"
point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY

Brooklyn Jockey Club races. Gravesend. 2:30 p. m.
City Club conference. No. ca Fifth-ave.. 10 a
Loan exhibition OF paintings. Art Association
Building, Brooklyn.
Leander Richardson's case. jefferson Market Po-
lice Court.
Entertainment in aid OF ST. Marys Hospital,
Lyceum Hall. Brooklyn. p
Pilgrim Industrial School closing exercises. Pill
grim Congregational Church. 7:3O p. m.
University OF the city OF NewYork reception.
University Building. p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
HOME NE US.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE-Chief Judge Charles Andrews.
OF the New-Yort Court OF Appeals. and Ex-Governor
Rufus h. Bullock, Of Georgia. METROPOLE-
State Senator c. w. Stapleton. NORMANDIE-
Senator David Il. Hill PLAZA-Oliver T. Morton.
OF indianapolis WALDORF-General Fitzhugh
Lee Of Virginia, and Judge John Davis OF the
United States Court OF Claims WINDSOR-Con-
gressmcn James J. Be.den. OF Syracuse. and James
S Sherman. OF Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
To FoREcLosE A MORTGAGE OF $4,000.

The papers in proceedings TO foreclose horts
Of $4,000 upon the property OF the Charles D hg-
gins COMPANY soap manufacturers. given to the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company. as trustees 10
secure ar issue of bonds for that aum. have been
filed The company has been In the hands OF
receiver since December a. 1893 and as payment OF
interest the bonds Is In default the procedures
have been begun for foreclosure. The mortgage
covers the real estate and personal properly oi
the company. Charles S. Higgins is not interested
in the company although ii owned the use oil ms
name The stock company was formed seVeIai
years ago. at the instance OF H. *. ThurDer' anu
Mir Thurber succeeded him. Mr.. Higgins atterWard
formed another company and took some business ,
away from the old one. Among the holders OF tne
bonds are the Chemical Bank. which has S.5VU, I'M
portors and Traders Bank which has SDVv; the
Rank Of America, which has $4,000; the Fourth Ma
tional. which has 5000; the Canal Nationa d,o OF
Rank, of Brooklyn which has $4,000.
The Broadway Savings Bank. OF New-lorK' nous
a first mortgage for $4,000 on the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

MOUNT VERNON.
rrs cononletelv Quilted the large frame tenement
s,d store building owned by Thomas Cunningham
at Fourth-ave. and Third-s;., Mount vernon a' :
O'Clock yesterday morning The second moor was
occupled by a family named Smith. who narFowS
ESCAPED with their lives. so rapidly ala the nv
snread One OF the women tenants, in the eNcl.gg
aan, ,brevv her one-year-od child from second
story window and had it not been Tor o ITe haye
VIZ, WHO 0S Snshed out on the pavement below. The
grocery store of John oTOole ,n aa}Gp,nF in the
s,dcni,, The origin OF the fire IS not KNOWN out
is hs,eved 10 have been incendiary Inc loss 10
si2 coo partly insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
ENGLEWOOD.

The Englewood Choral Club will close its season
with a concert TO be given this evening in the
lLyceum. The club. under the leadership Of A d.
Woodruff. will sing a number OF pieces for mixed
voices. and will be assisted by Mrs Charles Tyler
iDutton, soprano; George w. Ferguson. barytone,
fand Caryl Florio, accompanies. Floyd's cantata.
Hero and Leander," will also be sung the solo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
ORANGE.

City Clerk Horace Steson, OF Orange yesterday Of
fered his resignation TO the president of the Council
This in consequence OF the action Of the Repub-
lican In cutting down his salary as decided
on Monday evening Mr.. Stetson has been the Clerk
OF the city OF orange TOT twenty three years, ana
legislation, making up reports and drawing con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
THE CITY TO BUILD THE sLOCUM STATUE.

meeting Of the members OF the Slocum Monu-
ment Committee was held yesterday In the city
Hall 7 { r S,ranahan presided and G. j. Dixon
was the secretary. General J. b. woodward spoke
of the inception Of the movement In Rankin fost
and the proceedings at the memorial meeting IN
Plymouth Church. ,
After considerable discussion It was unanimously
voted that the cost OF the proposed memorial shoud
he defrayed by the city. a motion was MADE 70
insert 500 in the budget by the Board o. Esti-
mate TO cover the cost but this was finally Ici,
TO the original committe OF the Aldermen ana
Rankin Post together with Mr.. S;ranahan, William
Marshall and L. X. Kennedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MAY IT, 1894
ARRIVED
Steamer Lain Gen. Hemers Bremen May 2. South
ampton with mdse, lis cabin and 27i pas
TO Oelrchs Co. Arrived at the Bar at II 30
m, OF 10th.
Steamer Carlisle (Br). Gibbs Rotterdam May 2. with
mdse TO Simpson Spence Young. Arrived at the Bar
m
Steamer Neptune Birkham. Montego Bay May o. Lucia
and ST Bay 10. Maria and Bay II.
with mdse and passenger 10 J r Kerr & Co Arrived
at the Bar a
Steamer Old Dominion. Couch. Richmond and Newport
News with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
SIS Co
Steamer orion Smith. Boston to Dazell lis bound
10 Perth Amboy).
Ship T F cakes. Lee. Hsvra. Al days. in ballast 70
D. b. Dearborn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
HOBOKEN.

Fred Emerch writes TO The Tribune that the
charge OF stealing bread made against Mrs. Louisa
Enerich and her son-n-aw Paul Schultz. is abso-
lutely without foundation. He says the bread was
bought by her son, who Is indignant the arrest.
The charge Withdrawn In court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
ELIZABETH.

The Grand Jury Of Union County, which finished
its laoors for the May at Elizabeth yesterday.
brought in 2G indictments. in the batch being some
against weil-known citizens. who accused Of
conducting gambling dives" Judge Van Syckel.
who deeply interested in the matter. after
looking over the bills, publicly thanked the Grand
Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4osun 73 Moon sets $50 Moons age II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook B:55 Gov. Island % He'll Gate eis
PM-sandy Hook 90 Gov. Island 1884 He'll Gate 927
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
STYLES AND PRICES.

The Tribune edition of the Indexed NInssi
the World is a freshly revised and imPsv ,,iIi
edition of what is itself new work. aaertc
be completed IN about 40 large I..nmrcs
pages. The book when closed me ne ~ the
iOx14 inches. The whole or any par =, ,a,ys
work Is sold to our readers In the i"''
ing styles:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
STE1NERS.
SUNDAY. MAY 20.
OUTGOING STEAMERS

TO-DAY.
Vessel Line For Malls close Vessel sails
Norwegian Alan-Siate, Glasgow. 200
Cherokee Clyde. Jacksonville. 800 m
SATURDAY, MAY 10.
AI,er n Z; IIovd Southampton. GOO m 900 n m
Canpania Cunari. Liverpool ....... 200 a m $40 a
CIrcassIa Anchor Glasgow. ......... 2:OO 400
Adirondack Atlas Kingston ........ 10 OO n m IL 90
In preaRne French Havre FRIDAY, Ii 80 y M 23O m
SegIlrancn Y & Cuba, Havana. 1870 m 100
Manitoba. Trans. London. 200
nj sud Morgan Orleans. ........ 400 m
Russia Hamburg 10 80 a
Maasdar Neth-Amer, Netherlands. IL 90 m
Nacoochee Savannah Savannah. ........ 800
Ieona Mallory Galveston ........ 300
Naracaibo Red D. MaracAibo. 10 30 a m u 90 m
Prns Maurits Roy Och. Port Prince 10 80 a
MONDAY MAY q.
Colombia Columbian Colon. 1000 a m IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
GLOVES.

Gentlemen's Pique Walking and
Driving Gloves, % cents pair;
regular $3.50 quality.
Ladies' ChamOis Gloves in 4
Button and MOusquetaire, % cents
per pair; and four button Kid
Gloves also at % cents; both
STYLES regularly sold at $1.3j.
An odd lot of IL and 2O-but-
ton length Suede, i'm evening
shades, at $1.25 per pair; reduced
from $3.50.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
ms PARTS OF ABOUT 50 PAGES EACH

IN s PARTS OF ABOUT 50 PAuES rA@''
are supplied at 500 each. making co''
complete work $500. - ,,r Asia
PARIS and II are ds or, 70 onS America Central
America West Indies and Canada Fart ssi.rrrard and
ISnd NewfS ar virginia West Virginia oao snd
the South Atlantic States. Part VII INDIANA wahaskA
the Northwestern states p,c Part s,,e Parts 10 ~
now ready. balance soon.
IN 2 VOLUMES OF ABOUT 200 PAGES EAs''
Cloth, marbIed edges, SD each or edgeA
81 TX rnch. or $3.50 for COMPLETE WMS53
Full leather gilt edges. SO.so each' VI
fIr i evers ali Foreign Countries. Volume IL
United States Volume Is now resdy insSs me work
~ form advised 10 purchase VIZ whss
The second volume may Dc ofderea " NC -
TSs paper Bound Parts may be purchased 70 s
ora a, anv time we rebind them N sye csh sx.
pSanre them for bound volumes for small Ss esAt
charge For instance by paying y 10 swo substantial
eeiDth Volumes with marbed edges: other Styles -
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ner copy The Bound Volumes OF anou t,|worded by e.
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COPIES MAY BE SEEN
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way. or at the mai" o"'e
ISf Nassau Street.
SAMPLE PAGES
will be sent to those unable II 20 seeing ths
Tribune Office and des ..1o. mon receipt %
&C. ~ The TRIBUNE. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these coll
umns nre recommended to the readers or
THE TRIBUNE ms Thoroughly rename an"
hn.Irc.. con he done by mniI with the i'd
ycrtisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D..
90 WEST s9TH-ST
psases Of the Nervous System 0eni,o Urinary orsaaA
snpotsncy and Sterilty. Hours. 70 l. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

SANDY Hook May H. $50 p nl-wind southwest. Hight
breeze. dense fog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

LUXURY For TOURISTS.
Or. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder. IN metal boxes with
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable rs eta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentifrce
tooth powder the world for preserving the
teeth Refreshing and delicious. 70 cents jar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
TOmpkInsvIIIe, May II
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

A-A-Wire Screens. Fixtures and Screen
by the 1000 single Warranted by :. Roe
buck IT, Fultonst Established II years Estimates given