davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Cobb jr. have issued NV
:. lions for the celebration Of the hfueth anhi'e'-
sary of their wedding TO take place on 'io". ,a
evening. November 4. at the Arlington Inn MI
Cobb Ia cashier OF the Yonkers Savings BANK
The sixteen Myers voting machines. ordered lo'
use In the election In this city next Tuesday' "'e
expected TO arrive this morning. City Clerk fagan
was in Rochester on Saturday ana sa" ''e''
The CONGREGATION of the First Presoy terrain
Church Will give reception this evening ior IT.,
John Reid whose pastoral relations win me
Church cease on Thursday. Dr. Reid goes 20 g.. re
troit 10 assume the pastorate OF the for' Stee'
Presbyterian Church of that city. r.,.u ,,,o,
En,iIie r. Turner has sold 10 Anne Brown a pI.oe
NJ grn,,nd on the east side of Warburton-ave Tor
Sss. 80: William r. Cronin has bought OF the exc
c,ltors of j. Greshon Herriott lot No % IN Sai1
lne-ave and lots Nos. 49, POI and 20 South baoar
way for siI O00 Melvin Stephens sold TO George
y, sisbraot. tract of 7-lO acres the west side
OF Jerome-ave., near Yonkers-ave LOT s Sov. vor
Yesterday the Nominating Committee OF the OF ~
kers Bicycle Club posted the following ticker 10 ne
voted for a. the annual meeting on triday nlsnt
charles s Burnham and Charles f. LAY; FOR pTesl,
dent: Herbert Golding. for secretSy; j. Eu"a, y,
Nnrnhy for treasurer: Graeme stephens. Tor cap
,ain; i irving Van Tassell for lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
SIZE TAINTED UHEN SHE SAW THE GRAPE

WIFE SUMMONED TO HER HOME AND FINDS
HER HUSBAND DEAD-FEARs THAT THE
SHOCK MAY RESULT FATALLY.
Henry Van Camper president of the New-York O.
X. Model Bakery Company who lived at No 5i2
Bsdford-ave.. Brooklyn, died on Sunday from pneu-
monia after weeks Illness. Mr.. Van Camper
contracted cold week ago. Mr. Van
Camper thirty-fve years old. and leaves d
widow and two children. Mrs. Van Camper is an
invalid and had been living in a suite OF in
hotel in this city, as 20 be near her physician.
She had lealtled OF her husbands Illness, but his
critical condition was kept from her. After his
death messenger was dispatched TO break 4. ne
news. but he simply told her TO hurry home. Wien
Mrs. Van Campes reached the house and saw tie
Grape the door bell. she tainted. The shock, IL is
feared, may result seriously.
The dead man was member of the Young Mems
Christian Association, of the Hanover Club and of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Redeemer,
Brooklyn The funeral will be held at his home to-
night at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
VIEW yorK BANKS INTERESTED ~ A FAILURE

In the statement made In The Tribune yesterday
byNathanie Myers. Of Myers Anable attorneys
for the wholesale drygoods house of Bam0erger,
Bloom < Co. Of Louisville. II was asserted that
the failure Of tire firm "precpitated ny the
fact that the firms New-York banks very prudenily
curtaed its bank credit recently This led to a
consultation with counsel and the result was adj
vice TO assign forthwith"
IL learned yesterday good authority that
the banks referred to are the American Exchange,
the Importers and Traders and the Central Ma
tlonai The total amount TO which these banks
creditors was placed By the same authority ut
sc5 900.
Edward Burns. the cashier OF the American Ex-
change Bank. said that 5000 would cover the in
debtcdness of the firm 20 the bank.
This would leave $1,000 between the Central ara
the Importers and Traders. Edward II. Perkins
IT,. the president OF ,he latter bank, was out of
Town yesterday. In the absence also. late In the
DAY, Of Edward Townsend, the cashier of the bank
the assistant cashier declined to talk OF the matter
Charles g. Young the cnshier OF the Central
Bank. declared that no information regarding the
matter would be given out at the bank.
James w. CIawson, the cashier or the Trades
mems National Bank said that up TO eighteen
months age the bank had carried good deal of tho
irms paper but had had none OF 1t since that
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
LONG Island.

PATCHOGUE-There two serious runaw ways
IN this village yesterday afternoon. In one OF them
boy seriously injured that he VIII probably
die In the second aged couple were badly cut
and bruised. The boy injured was Leroy Ackerly
ten years old. He standing in his father s
wagon when the horse attached to II took fright
and ran away. The boy attempted jump out and
of his fee; caught In rear wheel. lie was car
rled once around in the wheel and then dashed TO
the ground. The right side OF his head crushed
in and the skull was fractured. He was unconscious
when picked up.
few minutes afterward, near the same spot, Mr..
and Mrs Michael Welsh aged couple, while on
their way to a funeral. thrown from their car
Rage the horse taking fright and running away.
Both struck the sharp edge OF the stone sidewalk
and were badly bruised and hurt They taken
10 their home in a stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
WHITE PLAINS.

The annual meeting of the Westchester county
Historical Socet.Sas held in the Grand jury room
al the Westchester County Courthouse YESTERDAY
at 1880 a. M James Wood presiding Ai'er .ne
transaction OF the usual routine business 'he 'o'-
pres,Sent lanes Wood: vice-presidents, Edwaro -
DELANEY William H Robertson ana Sha nayd r. uswey:
peun9Sr,s,ng secretary James b. Lockwood: GORE
spending secretary S L. H Ward treasure Wood "a
Harl; tpustees Bradford Rhodes Gideon " Day
export Edward Hartley John Hoag DaV Ras Fd
ward L. f. Philips f Kens Bre hong isaac ae"Sy
Wood. Lucius + Yale. Joseph Barre.s' isS Eorfev
Nils John Pagan and the Rev. William j." Cone9:
Toowng the business meeting dinner was SER
in Lockwood's Hall, in Railroad-ave.. at T Tia
snaeches were made by Judge Robertson Judge
sSiPnni Minis r Astley Atkins and James Wood. In the
AFTERNOON James Wood. the president OF tne me-, so
being .'The French Army in Westchesier county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Canal mass-meeting Cooper Union. p. m
Morris Park races p. m.
Board of Estimate and Apportionment Clty HAN
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Excise Reform Association mass-mee'ins Chick
erng Hall. p. m.
Board of Aldermen, l p. m.
State Board of Health. Murray Hill Hotel
Young Ladies and Gentlemen's League, Montehore
Home, p m 90
Kane Lodge. No a. F. and A. NJ. reception. Ma
sonic Hall, p. m. -
Women's Republican Association. West Side Re-
publican Club p m ~ On
Reception at German branch Y. NJ C. A. NO. Nv
Second-ave.. p. m.
Republican parade and mass meeting AAAth AS
sembly District. Renwick Hall, p. M
Republican mass-meeting, Central opera House
Hall. p. m.
Honest Government mass-meetng. No. 2s Hud-
son-st. p. ~. -
Federal Club OF XVIII Assembly District, No. az
East Third-st.. p. m.
Mrs Mary Clement Leavit before Young ON
en- 3 Christian Association, No East f1fteehth-sI'
p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
DISAPPOIyTED By "BILL" Nrk.

1t was disappointed audience that fled out OF
Chickering Hall last evening at $50 O'Clock "Bill'
Nye. the humorist and Bert Poole the cartoonst.
were TO have appeared there together in their new
humorous creation, entitled. Farming Exposed "
Mr.. Nye, however. compelled to retire from the
stage after being before the audience for "A few
moments only owing 10 severe attack OF ndi-
gestion, ii was said. and unable 10 appear
again.
Mr. Poole entertained the audience for fully an
hour with his clever cartoon drawings. Edward T..
Elliott. of Boston, the humorst. though not the
programme rccited entertaining and laugh
abe character sketches.
Nr. Nye is staying at the Clarendon Hotel A
Tribune reporter ed there last evening after the
entertainment, and told by Mr. Nye's friends
that he had retired nediately after leaving the
hal and that his inc Jsition only temporary
He had been III all and appeared the stage
against the advice OF his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
THE TAX on FOREIGN INSURANCE.
FIRE COMMISSIONERS THINK 1T SHOULD BE PAID
TO THEIR DEPARTMENT.

FIRE COMMISSIONERS THINK 1T SHOULD BE PAID
TO THEIR DEPARTMENT.
A circular recently sent out by committee Of
the Association of Exempt Firemen. the Volunteer
Firemen's Association and the Veteran Firemen's
Association, representing 400 volunteer fremen. TO
candidates for the Assembly asking for their opn-
ions on a proposed bill for the extension OF the
per cent tax collected from foreign insurance
companies in this city and given to the Exempt
Firemen's Benevolent Fund, considered at a
special meeting Of the Fire Commissioners yesterday
The is levied under an act of the Legislature
passed in 1s49. which provided that the fund 50
collected should be paid to the treasurer or the
Fire Department In 1866 the amended 80 as to
partment trustees of the Exempt Firemen's
Benevolent Fund for period OF hve years tx
tensions Of this provision OF law nave been made
from time to time. and the last extension expires
January II, 1897.
The Fire Commissioners set forth their Views re-
gardng the tax law in letter. In their opinion
The tax collected from the foreign insurance COM
partment after the expiration OF the existing ar
rangem-nt. they believe, with increasing funds
the number Of beneclaries 10 whom the fund should
rightfuiiy be pad must be small The Commits
sioners also believe that the subject OF proper
disposition of the fund Is for careful consdera
ton by those charged with the duty Of legislatns
for the people ana declare that they have de-
sire to know to notice the political opi2ions OF
any member Of the force or to interfere in any
manner with the political and personal rights which
dremen enjoy in common with all their felow-citi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
KILLS HIMSELF IN A CAB
THE DRIVER TAKES ON A PASSENGER
AND UNLOADS A CORPsE.
UNUSUAL PLACE FOR SUICIDE CHOSEN BY DIS
CHARGED SALESMAN. AGAINST WHOM THERE

UNUSUAL PLACE FOR SUICIDE CHOSEN BY DIS
CHARGED SALESMAN. AGAINST WHOM THERE
WAS WARRANT OF ARREST.
Charles o. Valentine. thirty-two years old, a
yesterday morning jumped into a cab at the Brook
Ign end of the Bridge and told James Mcdonald
the driver to take him to his home at No. Isl St
Marks-ave. When the cab reached Fourth and
Flasbush aves Mcdonald startled to hear a
pistol shot inside the cab He stopped, and upon
examination found Valentine bleeding from bullet
wound in his head. He whipped up his horses and
drove to the Tenth Precinct Station. where Nalen-
tines dead body taken out.
In one OF his pockets was found the following
note dated NewYork. October S:
My Dear Wife, there is no use for me to
continue life any longer / am Sick and have met
bad business, and IL does not seem that times Will
be any better. / have done my best to have mat
ters change but no use. You have made yourself
sick worrying over me. and l have made up my
mind to worry you no longer. Forgive me for what
your life be spent In peace. God bless you and my
boy Be good to him for my sake. i love you too
much to have you worry over my position. 1t is
for the best Goodby. From your husband
CHARLES.
Valentine had written the letter at the Grand
Union Hotel in NewYork. warrant for Valen-
tines arrest had been in the hands of detective
since October 4. 1t was issued by Justice Tghe OH
complaint of John Warclow, who lives at the Gren-
oble Hotel, Fifty-seventh-st. and Seventh ave,
charging Valentine with passing bogus check on
him. Valentine discharged by Sandes a Haye.
For the last two months Valentine had been sepa-
rated his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

Suits ready to wear-for rough SER
vice. for business, for dress, for every
climate, every condition OF life.
Double and single-breastcd sacks,
cutaways Gncluding the new English
walking coat, frocll coats and evening
dress coats.
Saying we've the best doesn't prove
anything. We have the best we know
how to make; yet advise you to in
vestigate before buying.
If the comparison goes against us,
we'll not complain.
ROGERS PEET & CO
Prince and Broadway.
Broadway.
Thirty and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
AT THE BROOKLYX THEATRES LAST NIGHT

"The Case Of Rebeious Susan attracted a large
audience at the Columbia Theatre in Brooklyn last
night making It's first appearance there The
Iyceum Company has hosts Of friends who last
night applauded 1t literally. Among those In the
cast were Herbert Ke.cey. w. j. lie Moyne. Charles
Wacot Fritz Williams. Stephen Grattan Miss
Isabel Irving Mrs Charles Walcot, Miss Bessie
Tyree Miss Katharine Florence. Mrs. Whiffen. Miss
Maud Werner Miss Jennie Lelaad and Miss Annette
Leland
"rudd'nh ead Wilson," after successful week at
the Amphon. in the Eastern District, came to the
Park Theatre last night for weeks stay.
The repute Of Mark Twain and the popularity OF
Frank Mayo, were enough 10 bring throng OF
people MIR Mayo's impersonation of Pudd nhead
was thoroughly enjoyed. His support includes Miss
Eleanor Morett Newton Chisne.l and Francis
Grahame
''Trilby" started off the Amphon last night
with "A crowded house, usual When IL at
the Park the week before last, nearly every
night standing room was at premium ana the
It's friends this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
Fifteen Dollar Jackets.

POmpadOur and Box styles; rip.
ple skirts, sleeves full lined, all
from our own selected cloths;
beautifully finished.
Four Kinds:
Kersey Cloth, blue, black, brow1l'
half-lined, with silks, $500 eash.
Black curled Astrachan or Fer
sian Cloth, lined throughout with
Satin Rhadames, $500 EACH
English BOucle Cloth, lined
throughout with black silk serge
or with fancy silk lining, %15.OO
each.
Kersey Cloth, black, brown or
tan, lined throughout With SILK,
$500 each.
These came from the wOrkrOom
yesterday and are ready for sale
To-day, October Goth.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
SUICIDE CAUSED BY Loss OF WORK

A. w Albertson. thirty years old. COMMITTED
suicide yesterday in his clearinghouse. No. lb7
West Thirty -fourth-st He had been drygoods
Clerk About a week ago he lost his employment,
and ne unable to get another place. He was
respondent the loss of his position, and that
Is thought to be the OF his suicide. Ills room
mate, Frederick Jones' returned home at noon yes
terday and found Albertson dead. The latter had
shot himself in the left breast. but the bullet
missed TIE heart and then he shot himself in the
right temple, probably causing instant death The
man was seen alive about twenty minutes before
his suicide discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK-MoNDAY. f~r. Is 1905.

PORT OF NEW YoRK-MoNDAY, f~r Is 1905
ARRIVED.
, % sothampton october 90 with and psssen-
gers to South Of Fire Island at 500 m
with Gse ard passengers Maitland Kersey Arrived
ys"sS 50 Prot o %Ss. =, S Ss.Is:
Brohes Co. Arrived at the Bar 81, At ls. With m ,u, to
= BrSham 1 pUrs 'p 9hr s S at M
Dsiosmy @ rs j. s s.s6. ossDs.r e. no
IanerO and St, Lucia TO- with md'e snd passengers 20
Son R TsnSs Ba ans .'
and brunswick 20. with mdse and passengers to c
A sseS rsmpeo October % w and
Ha va "a %'a at w m. Ban snd al m
steamer Sauna Nor Fesed 5Ur s at the bar at
cTacao p and Lasuayra 90 mdse and passengers to
Bouiton Bliss & Dalett. Arrived at the Bar at $40
steamer Louisiana, eager New-oriean. with mdss to
Steamer croaan Hansen. Charleston October 2' with
ms Steamer 1S city " birmingham Bs savannah October
25 with mdse and passengers to L Walker
CLEARED
Steamer General whitney PSnn a D%2
timore-, Hamburg American Line. - $780, . -,
STEAMER La Hesbaye Dutch Eckhof, Antwerp-c II
sisaner Aer CGeQ christofr'r' Bremen via South
amer Wyanoke Davis Newport News and Richmond
ssamer FL Monte parker New-orleansJ T Van Sickle
s,e,ner Tanric (I,r) Jones Lverpool-H NJ Kersey.
steamer city Of birmingham, Burg. savannah-R l.
Walker. e,urn
Steamers Wyanoke. Newport News and Richmond:
uoravia Ger, Philadelphia and Baltimore; George W
''' THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer cunc Gr, Lancaster; from N.w-York October
Is for Liverpool. passed Brow Head october 70.
steamer Hahsburg Ger. Roben from New York Octo-
her Ismsn passed Prsw Draw ,1 p0n osoSsr 81, Is
N.r, passed Lizard October %
steamer Marengo ,Br, Bingham. from Antwerp for
York passed the Isle Of Wight October Is.
s,ean,er Ask ,Nor) Rosenkilde from New August
81 sydney. B, for Genoa arrived at Gibraltar DC
tcber n. -,
steamer Pawnee Ger. Aikcnhesd. sailed from Genoa
for New York October %.
steamer state Nebraska Obi. Brown from New York
October - Glasgow arrived at Glasgow october "a
steamer Nab CBrJ Rasmussen. sailed from Shields for
New York October 20.
steamer Pontiac Gr, owen from Barcelona October
% Tor New York passed Gibraltar October %.
Steamer Hindoo dr1 Wing from New York October 49,
arrived a London October Is
Steamer MARSHA Ger. LEM. from New-York October
steamer Monantc d8rl. Mann from New.York October
II Tor Rotterdam passed Beachy Head October 81.
for York passed Gibraltar October IS
steamer Pocahontas tBrb. James from New-York Sep
TENDER 2l arrived at Trieste October "a.
Ncneta Ger. Won Bassowitz. from New-York
October 3 arrived az Swinenunde October 25.
Steamer Chicago city d3r. Sende sailed from Swansea
for New-York october "a
steamer Calico tBr). Page, sailed from HUI for New
steamer Bernicia BD Anderson from NewYork oc,o-
Der IT, arrived Lisbon October "a
steamer Francisco tBrJ Jenkins from NewYork October
49, arrived Hull October r.
steamer American (Dutch). Butt from New-York Oc-
tober TO- arrived at Amsterdam October -
steamer Fulda (ier) Meier from Bremen). for New
York. sailed from southampton October z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
1TFIIRS IN BROOKLYN.

BIDS FOR ELECTRICITY ON BRIDGE CARS.
The Executive Committee of the Bridge trustees
comprising President Howell. Nice-Pres''eh' rag
and Trustees Henriques ana keeney met Ses'ei'"s
49,. aao,,o5 r.so,utions that the chief engineer, G.
C. Martin advertise for proposals for swtchins tne
cars by electricity and that bids Tor neahs cdi =!
sIecricfv be also advertised for. The Dlds are u
he submitted by or before noon of November IL.
The question OF switching cars by eectriclty was
,.farred ar The last meeting of the Board 10 the
Executive Committee 4 report IS expected IRON
II on November II, by which time il Is eApeS'e'
bids will be opened for the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
COMPLAINT AGAINST 4 HOJEL.

Police Captain Smith, OF the East Twenty-second-
st. station appeared before the Excise Board yes
terday 10 urge the revocation of the license OF
Charles Stoezer's hotel. at No. Zs Third-ave lie
alleged that the place was a resort. OF disorder.y
persons. Stoezer asserted that he was always care
full TO exclude such persons from his place. The
Board reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
HOME NE WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIELS'
BRUNSWICK-Raym lie Ghat, >.scretary OF
the Belgian Legation at Washlng11I r oo br
Henry NJ Field. of Stockbridge, Mass; St-IH
AVENU E-Domingo Cana, Gillian Minister "a at
chusetts and W. II McKeen of Indiana. Gll.SE -
Senator Augustus o. Bacon. of Georgia. and Charies
" Dobnev ir Assistant Secretary of Agriculture;
HOFFMA N.Samue A. Beardsey. of Utica, ana
Anthony n Brady of Albany. HOl1IANlJ-NIi-
lam Henry clifford, OF Portland. METROPOtE-
A. D. Hazen, of v'rshington. NETEE n,
Cincinnati Chicago and St. Louis Railway COM
pany PARK AVENCE-General w. $ G. Whey.
of Governor Mortons staff. WALDORF-tioverilor
w H. IIpham. of Wisconsin, General G. j. Languoh'
of Elmra and Parke Goodwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
IDENTIFIED AS ONE OF THE DRURY ROB
RERS.

Frederick Morgan was arraigned neiore jung
Moore in the Court of Sessions yesterday ana peau
ed guilty TO an indictment Of grand larceny Be
fore he was led away. Detective Sergeant ne!
nods stenped forward and said that Morgan nag
heen ,5entited by DR. George Drury, OF NO. ll3
Johnson-st one Of the men who had oeS eyyina
sis and there bound gagged and robbed MIN ~
Drury was present in court and SAID ne %as pOs
1.-Two that Morgan was the who had opeehteu
The street door on that occasion. Morgan VIII ne
sentenced for grand larceny on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
THE TRIBUNE.

"A THE NEWyoRK TRiB,NE WILL re ~
way "a door north Of Thirty -nrst-st., and ApvER~
TISEMENTs the following Brarch oicss 25a Eighth:
ave- o. G. corner Twenty thrd-st: l52 sixth-ave: le1
Fourth. ave. cor f,ur,eenth-st; $50 Thrd-ave: TO
Third cor Tors .seventh-.t o2o Tbird-avs. near
iI2 Columbus ave So Avenue Al 1873 Thrd-ava; ~
West forty sccondSt.: 1879 ascond-svs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
Laces and Handkerchief.

Real and Imitation Laces, in
FlOunces. Insertions and All.Over,
at greatly reduced prices.
Late importation of Paris Nov
elites, i'm Ladies' Neckwear.
200 dozen Ladies' Embroidered,
all pure linen Handkerchiefs, az
% cents each.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

TO-DAY.
,ys..e, For Lire Mails close. Vessel sails
Auo- Irer.n G. I,o,Ti 1900 a M 1000 "A NJ
Msracalbo Curacao Red D........... 80 a 30 m
Seminole Charleston. Clyde. 300 IN
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 80
St Paul Southampton. American... 500 IA 200 m
'reu,onic Liverpool White Star. .l2Hu 300 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
MARINE INTGLLIGEN CE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 90, SOL Moon sets III 2:32 Moons age II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Sandy Hook 4:22 Gov. Island 500 He'll Gate 6:jj
sandy Hook 45i Gov. island 5;l0 Hell Gate III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

Advertisements admitted into these col.
mr. nrc recommended to the readers OF
TuE, TnIEtNE as thoroughly reliable, and
business can he done by mail with the adj
yertisers with perfect safety