davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
LOADED WITH FIRST PRIZES.

'Grs' zIMMERMAN. TIE CHAMPION RIFLE SHOT.
ARRIVES HOME.
"Gus" Zlmmcrman. who has been r1ai shooting
in rife matches a. the representative OF the lnG"-
pendent Ncw-York Schuotzon cub arrived here YES
terday on the Ham6urg-American steamer Columbia
IL was met AT The pier IN IIoblkeu by committee
Of the Schuctzen cub consisting ~ Captain W. Y.
Weber H. Weber. II. Weller. ". Sale +. " Hachc
Louis Hoffman and II. 6. Dh,rch. The committee
took him 70 Webor's Hotel. EIobJkcn whore bee he'd
an Informal reception
Zimmerman won seventy five frs prizes while he
was abroad. At Mayence he shot In the frccfor al
contest open 70 the word. and made score ~ %
out Of a possible ca 100 foot range. winning.
At Lyons France. ne made clean score Of -. with
out a miss The Governor OF the province ."l IA"
cheering for him. and entertained him AZ dinner IN
the evening At HAMBURG he defeated Hnch. who
beat the American reprcsenatv" in the Lass inter
national contest Zimmerman won more first prizes
this year than any OF his competitors a: the inter-
national meeting. lie hopes In three years from
now when the next international meeting takes
place, to take over 10 Germany team Of American
rlnelncn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
VANTFD-THE HEIRESS TO A FORTUNE.
HER NAME IS SOPHIE NEUMANN. AND SHE HAS
BEEN MISSING FOR FOURTEEN YEARS
ADVERTISED FOR IN VAIN

HER NAME is SOPHIE NEUMANN. AND SHE HAS
BEEN MISSING FOR FOURTEEN YEARS
ADVERTISED FOR IN VAIN
A fortune Is awaiting Sophie Neumann. She IL
the niece Of Gustav Cordua, OF No. 40 iillyer-st.
Orange ~ j. Mr. Cordua has been looking TOT the
girl for the last fourteen years.
Sophie Elizabeth Neumann was born In Dutch
Guinea in 1853 In 1876 left her home 10 visit her
uncle in Orange, y. j. She was then a handsome
voung girl and had at home a number Of suitors.
among them being Adolph Nohl. potter and a ma
tive OF Cologne IL TO break up this attachment
that her parents sent her 20 her uncles r Orange.
They wanted her marry some one In n higher
station of life She wrote letter after she ar
rived In New York the steamer Alexandria, but
was never heard from afterward. Her parents were
distracted at her disappearance and advertisements
were inserted in the New-York and Philadelphia
newspapers. but nothing ever came Of them.
Mr. Neumann. her father died In 1882. and the ad
vertisements were renewed. Isdor Rosenberg. the
attorney for the family. communicated with the
Dutch Consul bu. II did no good When Sophie was
in New-York she stayed at the Hartman House. In
the Bowery; at least, her letter was written from
there 4 search was made for the girls old lover.
Nohl and It was discovered that as late az 1884 he
lived at Nos q and - Eldrldge-st. this city.
Fourteen years ago. when Sophie was at her un-
ce's home in Orange she told him she had married
deserted her. She then obtained a position
servant in a family In Orange, and that was the
last her uncle OF her. There Is large
fortune awaiting her. but she cannot be found.
can any clew be obtained OF her. The fortune left
her Is now In the hands OF her uncle, John Neu
mann. who lives In Lubbock. Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
WHITE PAINS.

The eight-inch iron force main, which is 10 con-
vey the sewage from the Lake-st. district TO the
gravity pipe in Broadway. broke again yesterday
BY the action OF the compressed air upon ii when
the engineers at the disposal works were operating
the air compressors. Experts are OF the opinion
that the entire length of mains along Westchester-
ave. will have TO be relaid and pipes of greater
thickness substituted before sewage matter be
No. 400 G. A. r. received organ last night from
the Woman's Relief Corps The presentation
Commander F. b. Long of Cromwell
Post, has gone to Pittsburg to attend the
National Grand Army of the Republic En-
campment. Thompson Brothers have the
contract TO build a new schoo.house for Mount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

BROOKLYN Jockey Club races Gravesend. 215 p. m
New-York Athletic Club anniversary celebration,
Travers Island.
Contra, Park tennis tournament
Reunion OF Meagher's Irish Brigade, Morrisania
Park
Popu,lst Congress Convention. Newark.
Printers Benevolent Association picnic and games
Harlem River Park 2So p. IN.
Mercury Wheel club races Flushing Driving Park.
y. m.
Dauniless Boat Club ladies' day regatta, Harlem
River, afternoon.
Music in Central. St. Mary's and Van Cortlandt
parks. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
GOOD ADVICE FOR BUSINESS MEV.

THE American Grocer In "A recent issue gave the
following sound and wholesome advice 10 business
The business men Of the United States have had
a long. hard time, In which effort brought little
return. but now the chief obstacles out OF the
way and every man has chance 10 x ahead with
ordinary prospects OF ruccess. Success. however.
cannot be- attained without intelligent effort. The
farmer has 10 plant and cultivate and the
merchant and manufacturer. II * useless 10 have
meritOrous goods unless you let the public know
IT. The most successful business men everywhere
are those who realise the great fact that the press
gives them access TO the minds of the people. with
out the press most Of the great fortunes made In
business would have been impossible: that Is why"
said one OF our most successful merchants Il am
always glad to gee advertising agent. may
not be open to do business with him at the time
but always learn something that helps work
intelligenty when | am ready TO advertise" Adj
vertsing IL the seed Of business. Every business
should provide enough seed from which
raise his crop and now. when the business interests
OF the country have got chance TO GO ahead, Ii
the time to plant It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
4 PROJECTED TLOUER MfRKET
PLANS FOR PLACING BOOTHS AROUND THE
WORTH MONUMENT SOME INTERESTING

| pr ,,.s ron ~ ,.txc poo7ts ,pot.xD TIL,
~
WORTH MOST MENT SOME INTERESTING
,...-. .....r .r,,,. ,., ,.u.,.p rv,r,.
'N INN '-'' '''
To establish ID permanent flower market around
,t Woods ,,...,.., ,.s i,,... t.., , cherished
" 80,
project ~ W N'. r'II hr "l~'Nhhhh' the H"I4'''
~ No fffi Irnlluag. orpo4ife the monument. 20
.ru .. -, ~ io,. ..,-t I ox,o.,
'''''"' '''.''' "'' ~ "'' W -
TO s"" sr"h d market IN fuI operation by next
Easter | first thought O., Il about two years ago
80 49,. ,.. go. ,..,t.a,,.,, ,o,,ro -. ro,rI
49, ''' ' "' "'''' '''' 49,
or Aldermen i'r " permit 10 carry OUT the ld'a.
such a market would not only be- ornamental. but
ale, u..f,u AMI u ruhlic benefit believe that
80 . - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
SHE WILL KEEP TIE RING IF SHE CAN.

Mrs Rernetta King. whose mother. Mrs Snei"ker
lives in East Fourth-st.. near Green"ood-aN'. II
expected TO appear before Police Justice S''''S l'
day to explain why she does not return VaiNl'I'
diamond ring IA tugcne \ Wright. Of 40. 3 ito-t
Eighty fourth-st New York They hecdm" "'-
quainted in June through "A matriin"nlal az H.
but when he returned from his vacation ne ,""nn"
she wearing another dinr"nd TINS an. I, '',
lola him she had changed her mind about marrNin-
him She refused. however. 10 surrender me i,"F.
Mr. Wrirh; sought a warrant for h"r arrest 't'
only a summons was granted for her 10 "ll"if ia
court Mrs Kings mother said yesterday tlat ,ll'r
daughter was widow and di"S MAKER. i'I
husband died eight years ago. ana nc mao tN'" t''l
TWO diamond rings The one Mr.. Nrithi gave i'
was not an engagement rln@, ana she """'' ''''
give Il NJ unless she had 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW WORK FRIDAY. SEPT. I. 1894
ARPINrD

PORT OF NETWORK FRIDAY. SEPT !. 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamer Iackawanna uirD. Robinson. London August
-. ballast Gust ieye. Arrived at the Bar at 4
ID m and anchored account 81 fog
Steamer Columbia oGcD. Nogrgesang. Hamburg August
30 southampton 81. with mdse ilS cabin and l2I
passengers iortis. Arrived AT the Bar
a "A and anchored account OF thick fog.
Persia oier. kopn. Hamburg August 20
IS with mdse ~ cabin and ~ psssrn
gers j tnrtis. Arrived the Bar at 2:l2
Steamer Edam ,Dutch), Rrunsma. Rotterdam August
- with mdsc and 90 passengers To Netherlands
American Steam Navigation co. Arrived at the Bar at
$3.50 a
La Iieshay- Dutch Echon. Antwerp August
%. ballast & II Randcrbrock Arrived at the Bar
"A and anchored account ~ thick fog
Steamer bermuda tir. Mckay. Belize August ~. Liv
inlson - Puerto COrtcz ~. Cape racas % Greytown
-. Kingston september l. Win mdse and passengers TO
Jarics Rankin Il Co. Arrived at N. Bar At 10 m.
steamer Tjomo tNcr. bjonness. Demeraru August 20
with mdse and . passengers 10 l. " a. j Armstrong. AZ
rived the Ear NJ $40
santiago. Leighton Cienfucgos August y. 81
Jago september Nasmu g. with mdse and p passengers
q James T. Ward X co Arrived at the Bar at .iJ
Steamer Ardanrose nIrD. smith Gibara september =
with mdse W - Mlnson. Arrived the Bar at 3
n and anchored account Of thick fog.
Steamer Schleswg Ger. ackbarh. Havana September
3. in ballast to James Ward d Co. Arrived at the Bar
~ . m and anchored on account OF thick fog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
THE COURTS.

THE STREET CLEANERS CAN'T GET BACK
Judge McAdam Of the Superior Court. refused yes
terday grant writs ~ mandamus directing street
Cleaning Commissioner Andrews TO rcnstate on
the street cleaning force Patrick McClOsly ana
Patrick McNuliy. recently discharged from. the
department. IT was asserted that their discharge
without hearing was Illegal In his opinion the
Judge shows that under the code members Of the
clerical force entitled to hearing before
they De discharged but. while members OF the
uniformed force. which Mctloskcy and McNuiiy
belonged. can be suspended dismissed the dis
erection OF the Commissioner the uniformed
are not subject 10 Civ. Service exam.na TONS take
oath. and are treated a. labCrers. and not oi-
Gals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
AMERICAN APPLES ABROAD.
COMPLAINTS OF CARELESS PACKING-AN EXPERT
SHIPPERS ADVICE To GROWERS AND
PACKERS


PACKERS.
Cable dispatches have been received by leading
apple export firm in this city complaining that at
Wednesdays auction sales Of American apes. In
Liverpool. a considerable quantity Of the fruit was
found to be in bad order on account OF careess
packing Many barrels were landed in what is
technically known as sack" condition. which
means that the apples packed so loosely that
they became bruised through the joiting OF the
barrels in handling. Those that arrived In good
order were in active demand at the high prices Of
last weeks saes. and the market reported 10 he
firm. with strong advancing tendency; but the
damaged fruit WAS sold a sacrifice. one OF the
Oldest app.e shippers IN this city. who Is acknowi-
edged by the trade 10 be authority on the sub
jec,. has given 10 Tribune reporter the fo.owing
Information on "TIow to ship Apples to Europe
which contains many hints that may Wei be borne
in mind by farmers and others who wish to export
apes:
The most important point 10 be Observed" said
the expert. lis the packing The blrre.s should be
new and made for the purpos" The filing should
be- done on a Platform of boards AMI not on the
bare ground. All wormy or bruised fruit should be
rlgl.y rejected The slz, Of the apes ia not
matter Of prime Importance The first or two
layers Of the frui; should b" fine and uniform.
They should h, paced IN the barrel with their stems
downward. rs the bottom Of the barre: becomes its
head when the barrel is flied. The remainder OF
the barrel should be filed by pouring in the apes
sowy from baskets. care being taken not 70 bruise
each baskctfu has been poured in until Loosely
led. \ layer should then be- paced on top, with
,oast one-ha,r the thickness of the apples in the
layer projecting above the chine Of the barre.
The head ~ IN" barrel should then be placed on top
and the apes gently forced into the BARR. by
using scr"w- press. The blrre.s should be We.
nailed. ana lining hoops securely fastened around
the inside Of the chimes - both ends Of the barrel
All exported apples are sod immediatey on ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THEY TIED THE CAPTAIN Up IN a QUILT
THEN THEY EANSACKED TIE CABIN "'>'
WALKED AWAY-ROEBERY ON NEW

THEN THEY RANSACKED THE CABIN ANp
WALKED AwAY-RoEBERY on NEW
TOWN CREEK.
George Pratt. OF No. 5Gi Graham-avc.. and VIII
lam Taggart of No. 50 Powcrs-st, both OF Whonl
are iongshoremen, were held to await the acton oil
the Grand Jury by Justice Watson in the I-"'l
Street Police Court yesterday They were heid
on suspicion Of having robbed Captain Edward
Van Allen, OF the lighter Ben of the New-JerS"y
Transfer Company while the boat lay at Hrahi-st'
and Newtown CrceR. a month ago.
on the night of the robbery Captain van AHeh
was asleep in the cabin. lie was aroused by a
noise at the door. ana I'm response TO ms questions
was told that his boat WAS a1rift lie utr-.'u
hurrielly, and as he emerged from the caDlh WIS
knocked senseess. When he came 70 hlTlstI II,
found he enveoped In "A quiit, when wa Doui ~,
with ropes. As he about to shout Tor hell th,
muzZle Of n revolver pressed AGAINST ms i.'iu
and "A man ordered him 10 remain quiet; Nh",h'r
man was ransackng the cabin. lie used hldtcH'S
and by the flicker Van Allen ol;ain"d Il .N'W oi
their faces He thought he recognized IN tnel
two men who had worked for him during inc Gay
They got So. and when they went away tni'dt-
cned TO return # he made outcry anu XIII nun;
He remained In his cramped position UNI. -,
in the morning. The robbery was reported 10 me
police OF the Stagg-st. station, who kept IL Pur';
From the description furnished, pom iIath nn.
Taggari were suspected. captain ' an NH'H 80
COMPELLED to go away with his boat the n'Nl Jay.
Some. time later the men gave themselves ny -.
issued for their arrest They protested ,ii'' III,
nocence and not held. Nhrll 'apllIh IN
Allen returned on Thursday he saw tne men WI n
inc ohout the pier and caused their arrest rs
Justice Watson unable to d"cli" IN" as Ml''i
the men were arragncl. he held them for the Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
A POSTMA STER ARRESTED FOR LARCENT

Joseph Morfort, the poe tmaster OF Great River.
L. l.. arrested yesterday a charge OF grand
larceny preferred by Walter Conway mail-carrier.
He arragned before Justice G. W. Vail and
he'd in 800 bail TO avail; the action OF the Grand
Jury. Some time ago Conway handed Morfort an
order for $50 on the Government. which he had re-
ceived for carrying the mails and asked Morfort 10
indorse IL. Morfort said that Conway owed him
money and refused to give up the order. The JUS
tce commanded Morfort to return the order, which
chant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

ried at oxford Furnace on August by the feV;
once. He replied confirming their statement ne ne
police told MIR Schoonmaker that he was iree 10
20 where ne pleased. The couple resumed ine hn
wss thirty-two years old and his wife seventeen
He had been married before and had been diVorceu;
II was for this reason that Mr.. Petinger opJec'eo
10 him as a sOn-in-law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIELH'
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex- Senator william Pitt hei-
Iogg of Louisiana. GILSEf-Jarnes " I!he'' Oh
Indiana; +. Prentiss Bailey. of Utica, ana judge
Samuel f. Hunt, of Cincinnati. HOLl-AND-"Hl-
lam Barnes IT, Of Albany MARLBOROUGH
Sir John Lister Kaye. Of England. ana ex-lAeuteh-
ant-Governor James Jeffries, of louisiana Mth-
RAY HIII-Ex- Congressman Car.os FRENCH fro-
fessor George j. Brush. Henry c. Robinson ana
William ID. Bishop of Connecticut. NOhMANDiE
Fanny DaVenport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
ELIZABETH.

Rowland b. Smith, Of Elizabeth was arrested yes
terday on charge Of forgery and was turned over
TO the police authorities OF Plan1eld The crime
was committed in that city Smith passed off a
worthless check on merchant there, and It is
said this IL not his only offence OF this kind. He
was committed TO the county jail by Justice Nash.
OF Plainfeld, in default of bail. Smith is said TO
have gone under numerous aliases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
RESrlrRAyr At THE MrSErM or ART

In compliance with an urgent and continued de-
mand the part II visitors 10 the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. and 20 furnish convenience not
10 be- had I'm the immediate ncighborhool. the
trustees have opened a restaurant In the basement
OF The Museum Building. whore visitors can be
accommodated with either hot cold luncheuns
during exhibition hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

The new Fall hat blocks are out.
Each halter tries to sell you his
shape; we keep the shapes of all the
fashon-makcrS and offer the hat most
becoming to the wearer.
Another diflcrcncc-our derby of
best quality costs only SO.
The rainy day shall advertise
- old Macklnoshes only Sizes 70 and 90 chest
made sell for SO 10 80. reduced 10 81 each"
That ls shall II the Macs are still here
All O. Prince Street
81 have complete stocks Of fresh Mack
intoshcs
ROGERS, PEET & GO.
pRRo osib5S } Ware:
STORES. ta2d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
AN ADDIr1oxAL SUPPLY OF WATER.

The statement was made by CITY WORKS '""
missioner White Yesterday that b" hoped 10 ''ur"
an additional supply OF 100000 gallons ~ water
n day within q month The contract with E'"Hi i'
& CO. for .5ooeo gallons day viii soon De- s,sn"i
AMI the nrs, station VIII 3d. ~ Ir"'porf. J.. !.
from which a supply is expected Boy ne miill" "i
November The temporary ADDITIONAL supply Us
secured from the driven wells noU bong pumped
Tho aupcals for less waste 90 water resulted ln o
reduction ~ per cent for q fe~ days but 10"
the quantity used Is the usual amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
CARLSTADT.

At the meeting of the new Borough Council on
Thursday night the organization Of the gov
eminent was completed by the appointment OF the
following committees by Mayor John Oehler: Street
Councilmen Iiasmus. Isdell and Klauss Finance.
Councilmen Willing, Schwabe and KLAUS; Ordi-
nance Councilmen Isdel. BlOccher and Rasmus:
Electric Light and Police. Councilmen Bloecher
Schwabe and Willing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
IfOBOKEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schoonmaker. OF Budds-
vile. n. j.. started Thursday to go to New
York on their wedding trip When the train reached
Hoboken they were detained on the authority OF n
telegram from Isaac y. Pettinger the brides
father who did not know that the couple had been
married. They told the police that they were mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
MONTCLAIp.

Thomas T. Hyland of Grove-st, Montcair was
arrested to-day. on a charge OF arson. preferred
b. Chief W. Meyer. of the Montclar Fire Depart
nent. He charges Hyiand with having fred his
apartments in the Booth fats Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
GUARDIAN OF THE WILSO

GUARDIAN OF THE WILSON CHILDREN
Justice O'Brien. OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
appointed John H. Montgomery guardian al iom
OF Marshall Orme Wilson. jr. and Richard Thorn
ton Wilson in proceedings brought for A. account
ing by William Kissam. the executor and trustee
under the will Of William Aston by which the
children legatecs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
Vessel For. Line. Mails close Vessel sails.
Liverpool. Cunari $50 IN l.
Ia Irctagne. liayrc French 600 m 300 III
Elbc Bremen. g Lloyd............. $50 "A m ZOO IN
Clty ~ Rome Glasgow Ii a l2Oo
Atlso Kingston IL a II
Ses l.anca. Havana. etc. y Il Cuba 1880 IN l" m
Island Copenhagen Thngyala. ...... II 90 a 100
N..ndam Rotterdam Meth Amer. II tD a 100
Saginaw Cane Hayti clyde. 100 y 300
Creole Prince Port spain etc Trinidadi2Oo 200 M
Uclacnl1nd Antwerp Ped 1900 "A IN 1900
I.,n, Galveston Mallory ........... ........ 300
FL Nortc Drears. Morgan. ....... 300
New Orleans New orleans Cromwell. 800
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10.
Iabana. Havana. Spanish Trans...... $50 m 1900 m
Finance Colon. Columbian 1000 IN Zoo m
Cherokee Jacksonville ely lc.......... 800
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER H.
I.ahn Bremen. q Lloyd............ 400 m ZOO
OrinocO Bermuda. quebec. 500 m 1000
Dorado New Orleans. Morgan. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
inlin

La Rourgogne. Hayrc. sept i............. French
California. .thistlansand. Aug 26. .Sctndia
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
Bowie Aug 3i.-.... White star
Orilaha. Havana. sept c.. --...N CUBA
spnarndanl. Rotterdam. Aug 29..... Meth Amer
Ni.land. Hamburg. Aug - llut Amer
Southampton. sept 2.....N Lloyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 53i Sunset G:2l Moon II 81 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
a SANDY Hook 22OGov. Island 2i2I Hell Gate rs
P.M-Sandy Hook 2ls Gov. Island 253 Hell Gate 4:iS
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Vessel. From Line.
Necknr. Naples Aug 25.. ......N Lloyd
Etruria Liverpool. Sept .Cunard
Massachusetts London. Aug @o.........Atl-Trans
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER o.
Ethiopia. Aug Anchor
...Gibraltar Sept l.......N Lloyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

MRS VINsLows SOOTHING Sfkopo
"a. ,oan ns., ,or over FIFTY YEARS by MIILi0HTS,
MorHERs FoR THEIR cHILpREEHNr Wisi he Child
SOFTENS THE GUMS ALLAYs All. T ,A,rny FOR
WIND collie and Is the BEST ng', nart OF the
DrARRUOEA Solo by druggists In every p'''
rcrii TWENTY FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE.
In Folded Collars .x.uvoos
"OCoNEE." E. W.
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D.
10 WEST s9TH-ST. ,,.,,.rv o.
Diseases of the Nervous System tea
cans, Impotency and SterlIty' no"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
Announcements.

Steamer olbia (Fr). Jaubert. from New-forA A"s'
arrived AT Ruenos Ayres september l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
iONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
The Globe-republican., 1894-05-04
M u Me,1 eM Z
at;ng, restorative

As O powerful, invigorat;ng, restorative
tonic "Favorite Prescription" improves
digestion and nutrition thereby building up
solid, ,choleSOme flesh, and increasing tbs
strength Of the whole system. As soothing
and strengthening nervine "Favorite Pre-
scription is unequaled and is Invaluable in
allaying and subduing nervous excitabiiity.
irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous
prostratiOn, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms.
Chorea, or st. Vituss Dance, and other dis
tressing, nervous symptoms commonly atten-
dant upon functional and organic disease Of
the womb 1t induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and dependency
Even insanity, when dependent upon womb
disease, is cured by it.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is q
scientific medicine, carefully compounded by
an experienced and skillful physician, and
adapted to woman's delicate organization. 1t
is purely vegetable in its composition and
perfectly harmless in its effects tn amy condi-
ton of the system. For morning sickness, or
nausea, due to pregnancy, weak stomach. in
digestion, dyspepsia and kindred symptoms,
its use will prove very beneficial
Dr. Pierce's Book 16S pages, illustrated>
on Woman and Her Diseases" giving sue
cessful means of Home Treatment, will be
mailed in plain envelope, securely sealed
from observation ON receipt of ten cents
to pay postage. See the Doctors address
near the head of this article.