davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Mrs Jessie Curtis who was shot on Tuesday
morning through the left lung by Charles A. Poole
Ninth-st and Sxth-ave, was still alive last
night, though unconscious. Owing to the location
Of the wound IT is impossible for the doctors 10
probe for the bullet. A majority Of the doctors at
the Methodist Hospital say she cannot recover
Pooles body is still at the hospital His friends
trying to raise enough money to pay the ex-
penses OF a funeral
Health Commissioner Emery is about TO issue an
order the effect that all dphtheria cases found
In tenement houses must be removed to the conta-
gious disease hospital. lie says the disease cannot
be properly Isolated in ,enement-house. The
presence Of diphthera in the city Is not due TO
impure water. the Commissioner thinks but TO
bad milk
George w. Dalton real estate promoter. began
suit in the Supreme Court yesterday against
John H. Nanlerveer for the recovery OF so go. Mr.
Dalton alleges that he to receive 25 per
commission for cutting up and disposing of GER
tain amount OF the old Vanderveer homestead In
the town OF New-I.ots lie says Mr. Vanderveer
repudiated the contract. which he now seeks to
have enforced
The date for the opening Of the new Bridge sta
ton. which has been several times unoiicially an
nounced. has been finally fixed for week from
next Sunday.
one Of the largest real estate transactions OF the
year was closed yesterday. when title 10 over five
hundred lots at Bay Ridge. costing $4,000 passed
from w w Bennett OF Bay Ridge TO Mr. Giles
pie OF the place
The Hennessy faction In the Tenth Ward has
appointed committee Of Ave 10 present resolii.
tons 10 the Democratic General Committee saw
Ing that unless they take charge OF the ward and
aford honest primaries the Hennessy faction Will
its relations with the party
Catherine McCarty. the twenty -two-year-old wife
Of Thomas Mccarty. a wholesale grocer's clerk.
to whom she vas married eleven weeks ago com
mitted suicide AT her home No 4Ss Clermont-ave
early yesterday morning by taking a dose OF SUI.
phate OF morphine She left the following note
10 her husband
Goodby. Tom have been untrue 10 you For
give me for what | have done. KATIE
McCarty says that his wife before her marriage
kept company less with a drug clerk
Coroner Kene viii make an investigation.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.
SATURDAY. sEPTEMBER q
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IS 1895
. ARRIXEn

PORT OF NEW-YORK- WEDNESDAY, SEPT Is. 1895.
ARRIVED
servia tRp. Ferguson Liverpool september 10
and Queenstown H. with ndse. 5S1 cabin and i5t
passengers 10 Vernon II Brown CO. Arrived at the
Bar At / -
steamer Marenso OBr bingham. Newcastle August "a
with mdse To- sander-on ~ Son Arrived the lar /
a
steamer ravc Ger. Jungst Bremen September 10
southampton H. with mdsr 3i2 cabin and 42s steer
age passengers 10 Oelrichs a Co. Arrived the Bar
Ana p m.
steamer Dresden Ger. Kohmann Bremen September
D. mdse. So cabin and 49, passengers
oelrichs & CO. Arrived at "a" Har AT 800
uhe so - Tn,, ssn,enhe,. ~ % ,h r,. @tusns, n,
Jeyons. Arrived the Bar at 3.3O a m.
Steamer Salerno tGer Scharmherg. Rio Janeiro Au
gust 81 with mdse 10 Funch. Edye CO. Arrived at the
steamer Philadelphia Chambers Porto Cabello sepem
her !? Curacao ii. Ia Guayra A. with mdse and Is
10 Boulton Bliss Il Dalett. Arrived the bar
steamer Amrm Ger. Mundt Coatzacoalcas September
8 with cedar ard mahogany To NewYork and Mobile
steamer Yucaan Reynolds. Vera cruz SeptembS 2
TuNpam ,. Tampico q. Fronera .. Campeche PRO
James Z Ward 90. Arrived the Bar az i:4o p m
Steamer Jason. Fraser. Aontego Bty September o. Il
AIMS Bay and Port Muria 10 and Kingston II. with mdse
and passengers 10 T. Kerr 60. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer TAX OBJ. Garvn. Gbara days with fruit to
Dumos ~ Go. Arrived at the Bar at 10 y iTth.
Steamer Albert dIrl. Nelson Bonayenure Quebec for
New York with railroad ties To Dunbar a Cape
Steamer RI Sol. Mason New-olleans days with mise
10 John r Van sickle
Charleston 10. with mdse and passengers to VIM
Steamer Gu,andotre Walker. Newport News and Nor
STEAMER Benefaetor. simmons, Philadelphia. with mdss
O w 7 Clyde 4 Co.
SANDY Hook. sept IL $50 ? m-wind wsw. moderate
breexsi clear.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Jockey Club races, Gravesend. p. m
Hoboken Turtle Club breakfast and dinner,
Kingsbridge Hotel.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
Republican Club ratification meeting No. 45o
Fifth-ave.. p. m.
Salvation Army meeting Headquarters in Four
teenth-st.. p. m.
State Democracy district conventions. evening.
Paint. oil and Varnsh Club dinner Broadway
Central Hotel p.
Theodore Roosevelt before Good Government
Club =. No. p West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fourth-st.. p. m.
New-York Credit Mems Association, Broadway
Central Hotel. 80 p. m.
Merchant Tailors exhibition OF garments. No.
2H Fifth-ave., | to 10 p. m.
Quigg Club. No 81 Amserdam-ave.. p. n.
Sheriff Tamsen case before Recorder Gof.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

members Of the Department gave him wreath and
other floral tributes Chief Bonner was member
Of the old Volunteer Fire Department. which he
toned June l6. 1860 on September Is, 1865, while
present at fire a; JEWELS warehouse al Grand
ST. and East River. which lasted for three days and
nights. Mr. Bonner asked to take charge OF
Engine Company No. 90 which organized by
the Commissioners of the Department. and also
TO take all his with him. He continued TO rise
step by step. until eight years ago he was made
Chief of the Fire Department.
Chief Clerk William p Allen and Captain Nc
Adam OF Hook and Ladder i6. made presentation
speeches. 10 which Chief Bonner responded in
appropriate manner. President La Grange compi-
mented him. and expressed the hope that he would
remain Chief for d long tine come.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
PHELAN DENIES ALL THE CHARGES.
THE DOCK COMMISSIONER on THE INVESTIGATION
OF HIS DEPARTMENT-HE THINKS THAT IN
CURRY AND THE EXCIsE ISSUE WILL
DEFEAT THE REPUBLICANS.


CURRY AND THE EXCISE ISSUE WILL
DEFEAT THE REPUBLICANS
Dock Commissioner James J. Phean arrived here
Yesterday on the Serva from Europe He seen
last evening at his home in West Eighty-hfth-st
by Tribune reporter In regard 10 the charges
made against the D6ck Department by the Commits
sioners Of Accounts. TO whom 10000 given by
the Lawson bill. passed by the last Legislature.
for the purpose OF investigating that Department
Mr. Phelan made a detailed denial of all Of the
charges. one OF the charges to the effect that
100000 square feet OF land beyond high-wat ter
to the city The Commissioners contended that this
land should have produced income of 25 cents
a square foot year. and that the city lost nearly
100000 in this manner alone To this charge Mr.
Phelan said: This land beyond hgh-water mark
rented the same usual When person
found using It, a demand made for the rent
and II IT was not paid We turned the land over to
the law department"
Another subject for inquiry was the alleged dis
elimination In contracts OF $500 or less. where ii
was alleged that one OF two firms doing the work
received pay AT the rate Of lS1. cents per square
yard and the other at the rate OF ~ cents Con-
been connected with any dredging company
since entered the Dock Department. Many years
Company, but II was in South America AS treas
urer OF the Dock Board was vested with the au-
thorty to let contracts Of 1900 less. and | did
this with the same fidelity and care that | would
use In my own business
Il think that the 500 900 to Investigate the Dock
Board simply to secure ammunition for the
Republicans the excise question will lose them
the German vote at the next election. and | be-
lieve that their position on this question and the
the city over TO Tammany."
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
NEWARK

IN the Vice -Chancel.or's Court yesterday Gott-
fried C. Kruger sued to recover N2C0 which he had
invested in the stock the International Asbestos
Mining and Manufacturing Company. He alleged
that he had been msled by false representations
The company was organized in July. 1893, ana II
owned an asbestos mine at Denho.m.. near quebec
The mine was failure. il is alleged ana the COM
pany went into the hands OF receiver VINO solo
the property TO ito original owners .
The annual reunion of the 18th New-Jersey
Volunteers was he'd in the Essex Lyceum Yester
day Joseph f. Crowell. of Paterson. presided n
dinner was given the afternoon. and in the even
ing addresses made by the Rev A. NJ Harrls'
of port Dram the chaplain: the Rev. {. d. ShaW,
OF Paterson and the Revs W. C. Snodgrass A.
Nelson Hollineld and David r. Frazer, OF Newark
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
FOR THE HALERLTERS RACES.

1t is arranged that the races between j. Arthur
Brands boat Spruce ". and c. J. Fields boat the
Ethelwynne. for the Seawanhaka International
Challenge Cup. shall be sailed under conditions In
effect as follows: The number OF races has been
limited 10 five the cup TO be taken by the winner
OF the majority. The will begin on September
q and continue the 23d and thereafter until con-
cluded. The courses. SIX nautical miles long, to be
sailed twice will be at the entrance of oyster
Bay with the starting line between Centre Island
Buoy and the committees steamboat. The start
one gun, with preparatory s.gnal-Will be made at
noon Each race must be finished within five hours.
or be resalled Postponed VIII be sailed, If
possible on days succeeding pOstponement.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

John A. Charles and John Meicrdiercks Jr and
William Mcneil. composing the firm OF John A.
Meierdiercks Sons. packers OF salt fish pickles
and sauerkraut Nos. 5l5 and 5l7 East Nineteenth
ST. and No. 357 Westinghouse. with factories at
Woodhaven and Smthtown. Long Island made
assignment yesterday TO Theodore Sattler giving a
preference to Henry Mueller Of $500. The business
was established thirty years ago by John \. Meier
dlercks. who admitted his sons and Mr. Nenzel TO
partnership In 1855 The liabilities placed at
S2S go and the assets al S2l,.0.
f. NJ Helm & CO.. wholesale dealers In clothing at
No 7jl Broadway. with retail store No COZ
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
MRS. BARNUMS ACTION A SURPRISE
SHE BREAKS HER CONTRACT WITH DR. MERE
DITHS CHURCH AND WILL LEAVE


THE CHOIR.
Mrs Grace Haskell Barnum, the leading soprano
Of Dr. Meredith's Tompkins Avenue Congregational
Church, has. 1t is alleged. violated her contract
which is not up I'll May next and Will leave the
city for Paris in company with her husband at an
early date Her action has caused considerable
hard feeling in the church. In which she has been
a prominent figure. Mrs. Barnum's salary is $1,000
wear.
In the last week in June Mrs. Barnum went TO
the chairman of the Music Committee OF the church
and asked for a rest. saying she was threatened
with nervous prostration 1t granted. and as
the choir's regular vacation is during August, MIS-
Barnums absence covered the entire two months,
the mean tine she appeared more than once with
Sousa at Manhattan Beach. Since September
Mrs Barnum has sung usual In the church
choir. but Monday night she sprung great sur
prise on the Music Committees chairman by visit
Ing him IN company with her husband and inform
ing him that she intended sail for Paris on Oc-
tober g. and that after that date her connection
with the quartet choir would cease A. A. Webster.
the chairman H. referred the terms OF the contract
and Mrs Barnum said that her decision would re-
main unchanged.
When Mrs. Barnum last night at her
home 30. 10 McDonough-st.. she said that she
would be DR.. Meredlth's church only two more
Sundays. She said she sang for Sousa at Manhat-
tan Beach because her health sufficiently re-
stored to permit II. IF | do not go TO Paris this
autumn | should have to wait another full year.
said Mrs. Barnum. "as the term begins in October
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
THE REscCE TRAINING scHooA OPEN.

The Rescue Workers Practical Training School Of
New-York having connection with 81. Bartholo-
news Rescue Mission is open TO applicants desiring
TO enter the fall class. which will be begun on Oc
tober IL and closed December H. The school FITS the
students Rescue Volunteers for practical rescue
work In missions or as pastors assistants 10 reach
the non-church- going public especially those who
have fallen through drink and accompanying vices.
Applications should be sent to Colonel Henry H.
Uadey superintendent of 81. Barthoomew's Rescue
Mission. No. 2G East Forty sscOn1-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Co f. b. Stahlman. Of
the Southern Railway Association. BROADWAY
The Count and Countess de Noue of Paris.
EVERETT President Franklin Carter OF Williams
College FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Secretary Of State
John w Foster GILSEY-Senator George G. Vest
OF Missouri HOLLAND-Colonel William G. Rice.
Of the United States Civil Service Commission
MURRAY HILI~Senator Baxter T. Smelzer, OF
Havana " Y and Mrs Morrison r. Waite, OF
Washington d. c. WALDORF-Ex-S Senator Wilbur
F. Sanders OF Montana; Harlow y. Hignbotham, or
Chicago; j. Soat Fassett Of Eimlra. and Edwin At
well. OF Albany WESTMINSTER Genera; jose NJ
Hernandez and Gerardo Forrest Of Venezuela.
WINDSOR-George VI. Pullman. OF Chicago, and
Henry g. Lelyard and Ashley Pond OF Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
"RI'NNYMEDE" WITHDRAWN

Frederick Warde made neat speech at the Co.
lumbia Theatre last night at the end Of the third
act OF 'Runnymede." in which he stated that in
Difference TO the apparent wishes Of the public and
the opinions Of the press he had concluded to with
draw "Runnymede" after last nights performance
and present for the balance of his engagement DEN
nerv's celebrated romantic drama. "BephegOr, the
Mountebank" Mr. Warde has been seen in The
Mountebank." in which he scored success.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
SHE WAS HIS CHILDHOOD'S LOVE
HAPPY ENDING OF A ROMANCE WHICH REACHED
FROM ENGLAND TO EAST NETWORK,
AND GLEN ISLAND.


FROM ENGLAND TO EAST NEw-YoRK,
AND GLEN ISLAND.
A romance had a satisfactory ending IN East
New-York on Tuesday night. when Miss Ella
Ward was married Charles Langtry. langtry
was born in England. where schoolboy years
ago he fell in love with little girl playmate.
Coming TO this country with his parents whiie sun
young he lost all trace Of his little sweetheart, un-
iii a few weeks ago. when he heard that she was
about to marry a man In the royal mail service.
Iangtry was on outing at Glen Island one DAY
last month AMI while in the 200 picked up
womans pocketbook. In 1t was an old picture OF
himself taken when he was a schooboy He re-
ported the finding of the pocketbook to the proper
authorities Glen Island. but no one caHed lot IL.
Then he spen "A dollar in printers INK, directing
the owner of the pocketbook to meet the nnueI at
the Museum of Natural History on certain day
When a handsome young woman came up as tne
claimant he instantly recognized her as his sweet
heart of nearly twenty years ago IL took won,
derfuy short time to renew the acquaintance anu
the result was as has been already told.
Mrs I.angtry has been living with a married SIS
ter in Harlem for year, but Will In tne 1uture &C.
cupy a cottage in East New-York
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
TROLLEY CAR IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED.

The Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company is re-
placing about twenty miles OF old track with new
rails from the Pennsylvania Steel Company.
Stoves in the companys cars not be used this
year. as electricity will be used for heating pur-
poses There will be three heaters each side
Of the car TIE oil lamI5 will be superseded by
electric lights. will also the headlights on the
cars President Rosster says the company is
making 500 Crawford tenders. which will be placed
on the cars before winter Theatre party
also being provided. They will be light and warm.
furnished with easy chairs and rugs and finished in
hard carved woods with plateglass mirrors.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
HOME NEWS.

n. Press Ne,cs ohfch represents all the
n.uspopers Neg York cty thot receirng the tee,
graphite Of the United Press has It's heddqudrters at
No Il 1nnst yri.Tork City An Information and docu
public may be snt 10 those hsddquarrs aud
thew tcfI then dsribut>d all s Tnited
ncpcrs is city. and TO the tntted Press for dssemna
don throughout the country
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
BUTTERFLIES AND MOTHS ON EXHIBITION

The Neumoegen butterfly and moth collection
which 1T IS hoped by its owners will be purchased
by the Brooklyn Institute. placed on exhibition
at the Art Building this week. There are 5000 spec
linens arranged In glass Jacob Doll OF Brook
lyn who has been identified with the collection for
sixteen years explained its beauties to the listeners
The largest specimen shown Is the erebus styx
which measures about twelve inches from wing tip
TO wing tip The collection IL valued at about $500
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
HOBOkEN.

The Baron f. dEranger, Of a German banking
house at Frankfort. before Recorder McDoh-
ough OF Hoboken. yesterday. He arrived mere on
Saturday and has since been al Meyers Hotei.
The. Baron brought with him a valuable Florentine
dog The animal got into the street yesterday anu
feIi, into the hands OF POundkeeper stanton. Inc
Baron rescued the dog and stanton caused his ar
rest He was fined IS The Baron refused TO tax
about himself or MS dog bvt Mr.. Meyer corroborat-
ed his statement that he the Baron d'Erlanger.
OF Frankfort.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

s.-.,. Theodore II. Silkman held court in
1rork.rs Yesterday. but adjourned at noon out OF
respect for the late silas d. Clifford ex-surrosa'e
Of westchester County. whose funeral TOOK pace
in the afternoon. ,u,,.n
The Exempt Fremens Benevolent Associa'o''
... accounted an invitation from Protection Enge
mnmneny mrr No ! 10 he the guests OF that compah!
on the day OF the parade OF the fonkers rire De
partment. , ,osa wedding
took place last week gave recepthon eph ioo home in
Florence-st During the evening the Citlzens WI, M,s'
fary Rand serenaded the couple and their CUE,
On Saturday afternoon OF this week me mrs =, "
two matches between members OF the sleepy ,i i9 h
low and the Yonkers Lawn Tennis cluos VIII ~ I Ue
sade-ave A team OF four men Will represent eac"
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
4 TRIDTTM or PRiYER BEGTy.

The Iridium OF Prayer began - all the Catho-
lie churches OF the Archdiocese or New York last
evening at o'clock The object OF the Iridium s
to implore Gods mercy that His Vicar on
earth may soon receive complete and untrammeled
liberty In the exercise OF his sublime functions
The Cathedral was thronged with worshippers
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
HE WILL CONSIDER THE CALL.

HE WILL CONSIDEN TIE CHr7r"
THE REV. DR. TALMAGE REPLIES TO THE o.
FICERs OF THE FIRST PREsBYTERlAN
CHURCH OF WASHINGTON.
The Rev Dr. Talmage said yesterday relative 10
the proposed call from the First Presbyterian Cnurch
of Washington: 81 have made answer to the oficers
of the church. who wrote me saying they were a"A-
ious to.extend me Il cal 10 become a co-pastor In
,be,r church that II | received a formal call
would give II serious and prayerful consideration
have several other calls also under consideration
Washington is a delightful place. and one In which
am thoroughly acquainted. There are many rea-
sons why life there would be very pleasant FOR me-
II is the headq, arters Of the Nation and place
for work There one can always find amusement IL
in search OF it, live in perfect quiet II one so ue-
sres The First Presby terian Church or Washlhgton
Is one of the oldest and most influential IN the
country. Dr. Sunderland and are lifelong lrlends;
Dr Talmage expects TO be preaching somewhere IN
the immediate future Life TO me Is work saiu
he II find | am myself II not at work
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
A PORTRAIT OF GENERAL MILES.

HIS SWORD AND MEDAL-THE WOUND HE RE-
cErvED AT FREDERICKSBURG.
Considerable interest has been aroused lately con-
cerning Major General Nelson A. Miles. 1t IL
generally believed that when Lieutenant General
Schofeld Is retired on September 20 General Miles
will succeed him Commander-in-Chief OF the
United States Army. Photographs and all sorts OF
likenesses of the Genera. to be every
where as aside from his possible advancement in
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

last night. The high altar was beautifully illumi-
mated The Rev. Henry T. Newey rected the
Rosary and Litany, after which he gave the Bene-
diction of the Most Holy Sacrament. Archbishop
Corrigan In the sanctuary. The Rev. Joseph
II. Mcmahon assisted In the ceremonies The Arch
bishop will give benediction tonight.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
WEST CHESTER.

Brother Ieontne who for a number OF years mas
had charge OF the Catholic Protectory' mas peen
transferred from that institution to the bro'hers
Academy at Albany where he Is TO be protnedf d IN IN
charge Brother I.evian Basil has been placed ~
charge OF the Protectory until new director IL
appoin ted.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
CHIEF BONNERS LONG SERTICE.

FLORAL Tributes on THE THIRTlETH ANNlNER-
sARY OF HIS APPOINTMENT TO THE
PRESENT SERVICE.
Many floral tributes presented to Chief Hugh
Bonner OF the Fire Department. yesterday on the
occasion Of the thirtieth anniversary OF his ap-
pointment to the service The clerks in the Fire
Department. together with several fire chiefs gave
him an immense floral horseshoe on which was
worked. also in flowers. September 65-95." Other
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5:45 6:o3 Moon 62l Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A M-Sandy Hook 7:35 GOV. Island He'll Gate 9.55
PM-Sandy Hook SO4 Gov. Island s26 He'll Gate 1919
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
he MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

steamer Manitoba 9Br. Grfiths. rom New-iork Sep
tember :. arrived ai London September Is -.
New York. jaTison. for New York sailed ffoc
Southampton September t. and passed Hurst Castle |"
80 D. a..
Steamer Aller C;er Christ0fcrs. from Bremen ssieS
from Southampton september Is for N"w-York
Steamer InchongeT tl3r Hen"herry sailed from swan
s-a Tor New-York September Is. -
Steamer Edam Otch). Brunsma. from New-Nork srp'
tembcr Amsterdam. passed the Scly Islands sep
tember lS
steamer Excelsior Ger. Muller. from New-iorN sep
temher 3 arrived AZ CuNhaNen september II. ...
steamer Werra 0isr) Pohle. from New York. VIA OlV
raltar arrived Genoa september II.
Elysa fiirl. Johnston, from New FORK Autus
H. via Genoa and Naples. arrived AZ Ieghorn septs"'
her IA. a..
steamer Massli, IN. veries. sailed from penia f~
New-lork September 10 A..
Steamer POcassst niD, Blyth. sailed from penia u"
New-io ork September IA -
Sylvia C}rl. from Mediterranean ports Tor New"
York. passed Gibraltar september IL
Steamer Gendower tI}r). Honeyman. from Trieste Nu
2 Fiume. for Ncw-York. passed Gibraltar sep
tcmber 49,
steamer Aisatia ,Br, Woodhouse from Genoa sns
Naples for New York. passed Gibraltar September Is
Steamer strabo d,r) sailed from Santos FOR Ne~fors
September Is. M.
Steamer Iebnitz (l3clg,. Graham. sailed from his
Janeiro for New-York September is
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
Amour cesnents.

Neglect your hair and you lose II. Parkers
Hair Baisam the growth and color.
Hndercorns the best for Is cts.
A Deep Banoed Collar.
Y. W. MADAwASKA. f. '"
Neuraigfne-ror Nervous Headache So'c
sysrywhsre Price. SOC. Per bottle
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

Look we'll into it before buying ; ex-
anime the body lining, sleeve lining,
sewing, all the little details small in
themselves-so large in the aggregate.
Then if you find better-made over
coat at the price come back for your
money.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19

We've Derbys for SO with So worth
of wear in them, at least the fashiona-
BILE halter must think sO-he sells the
same thing and charges s..
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway
32d Broadway
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
THE ARMENIAY RELIEF FUND GROWIN6

The following additional contributions have been
received by the Armenian Relief Fund Committee OF