davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
ROBBED OF HIS DIAMONDS
A sIXTH-AvE CONFECTIONER SAYS HE
LOST $4,000 WORTH.
A FORMER EMPLOYE SUSPECTED AND PLACED
UNDER ARREsT-MoNEY AND CHECK

y
UNDER ARREsT-MoNEY AND CHECK
ALSO STOLEN.
Eugene c. Akers. who keeps confectionery s'o'e
at No 273 Slxth-ave.. reported TO Captain y br'eh
on Tuesday that some time on Monday night ne was
robbed OF diamonds valued at nearly *D'Vo. Inc!
were taken from a safe in his store the comDnation
of which was ont OF order Besides the diamonds
there we're taken $50 IN money and a check for
$3.50 The thief got In through a rear window OF
the store. Akers gave Captain O Brien the ioho"-
Ing list of tewery which he said was taken: one
eight-carat diamond ring. Tiffany setting; one one
carat ring: one marquise ring with turquoise
centre; one diamond ring containing thirE-hine
diamonds one diamond stud containing six-carat
stone one diamond stud OF three carats three pairs
of screw diamond earrings: one gold bracelet con-
tanning seven stones eleven unset diamonds. weigh
Ing from fourth to three-fourhs carats htteeh
gold rings: one gold neck-chain with heart IocKet
and diamond centre: one fob chGin with Is OF T.
charm: one gold English opcn-face watch; two gold
watches: one star lacepn set with number or dia-
rnonds: breastpn with diamond centre one horse
shoe locket eleven stones; four gold pencils; one
pair OF gold spectacles.
Akers kept the diamonds in a small tin box In the
safe lie discovered the robbery on Tuesday morn
irg.
Detectives Reap and Rynders. after making an In
yestigatIon arrested on Wednesday John H. Rydell.
thief Rydell Is an adopted son OF Akerss parents.
and Akers gave him employment In his store. He
discharged him a short time ago because he FOUND
out that ne had been stealing small articles from
him Akers told the detectives that he suspected
Rydell He nso said that Rydell was In the habit
going the late at night and sleeping there
lie always got In through the rear window. When
Akers discovered the robbery Tuesday the rear
window OF the store open. and he Immediately
concluded that Rydell the thief He further said
that the combination OF the safe had been out OF
order for three months but he had II fixed just be-
fore the robbery. Rydell knew the comhne tion but
he (Akers) not certain that he locked the sate
when he closed the store Tuesday.
The tin box which contained the diamonds had
been broken open with pair of shears. as was the
cash drawer cut OF which the money was taken.
Ryle was arrested IN Eighteenth-st., between Sew
enh and Eighth ayes. where he and blind man
had rented a room from a co'ored woman. He was
remanded by Magistrate Kud,ich Wednesday. He
denied al knowledge Of the robbery. None OF the
stolen gems was found in his possession and none
OF the property has far been recovered. Akers.
the police say has craze for diamonds. snd always
wears considerable diamond jewclry. He Is called
he diamond crank"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
MIXERS OF BOGUS COIN.
An ITALIAN AND Ills WIFE ARRESTED AND
cot'NrERFEITING OUTFIT FOUND.

AN ITALIAN AND Ills WIFE ARRESTED AND A
CoUNTERFEITING OUTFIT FOUND
George r. Bagg. in charge OF the local Secret Ser
vice bureau has received numerous complaints from
Eas, SIDE sorekeepers recently regarding the clrcu-
latlon OF counterfeit twenty-hve-cent pieces. many
OF which had been passed upon them or their en-
ployes by an Italian woman about thirty years oid
Their descriptions OF her appearance were pracu-
caly the same and from them the Secret service OF
acers Identified her as Mrs Mary Le'rno Agents ha-
zen and McNanus found that Lorenzo Leimo ana MS
uifs Mary were living in Twefth-st between first-
ove and Avenue 4. Mrs. Le.mo was arrested
Wednesday night by Agents Esqurel and Hazen'
and Agents Flynn and McManus made raid upon
hcr apartments. There they arrested Lorenzo
Ie,mo and found a complete counterfelting ou'tt
and number OF newly twenty-ive-cent
The Ielnos were in the counterfeiting business
as far hack as 1857, when they were arrested IN
Tew-Ueyen Conn. for making and passing spu-
rioua coin They were convicted and served a term
Of lmprisonment They came to this CITY aiter tnsir
release and for time were lost slSht OF oy 'he
Government officers. , ,.. 60,
Ielmo and his wife arraigned BEFORE ON,
missioner Alexander yesterday afternoon ana nelu
In s. O0 bail each for examination tomorrow MORN
ing next at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
NiRRIAGE A BASIS FOR DIVORCE.

An application for divorce has been made to
Justice Smyth In the Supreme Court by Elliott
SANFORD who was Chief Justice OF the supreme
Court In Utah In 1883 and 1885, and is now prac-
Using law In this city After the death OF his first
WIFE Mr.. Sanford married again in June. 1877.
His second wife. Sarah c. sandford. left him few
years ago and went to Massachusetts. where she
obtained q divorce the ground OF desertion
She has been married since then to Elias Mi.lken.
OF Augusta. Me- As Mr.. Sandford was served only
with a notice by publication and did not appear
when she obtained the divorce in Massachusetts,
binding him in this State and the basis OF his
suit for divorce IL her mrrriase 10 Mr. Mken.
Justice lsmyth has reserved Ais decision in Mr..
6andford's suit
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
THE NEW-YORK LIBRARY CLUB.
IT'S TENTH ANNUAL MEETING AND Ei'EcIloN Vi
oFFICERs-A STEADY GROWTH OF
MEMBERSHIP.

MEMBERSHIP
The New-York Library Club held It's tenth annual
roo,lno and election OF officers In the chapel or the
young Women's Christian Association. NO. East
Ffteenth-st yesterday afternoon. with good
attendance The library trimming class OF pratt IN
s.i,u,e Rrookyn consisting OF twenty members
were there in charge OF Miss Josephine A. Rathoone
instructor OF the class who s also secretary OF the
Library Club Th. meeting was presided over by
presldcnt w A Stevens. who Is the librarian OF
,hs Railroad Branch OF the Young Mems Christian
Association.
The election OF Miss Mary T. Cragie. president or
tho Broo<lyn Public Library Association. was re-
ceived with evidences OF qualification. as Miss
Cragie had been hestatng as TO whether she should
lain the New-York Library Club the State
Library Association.
8 A. Nelson assistant librarian of Columbia Col
Iege read an interesting paper the history OF the
New-Yorb Library Club and It's work. The club
which was the first OF It's kind In this country. was
organized on June IS. 1886. with thirteen charter
members whose official positions at that time were
as follows Melville Dewey librarian OF Columbia
College (now secretary OF the Board OF Regents
and Mrs Dewey: Miss Ellen NJ Coe. librarian OF the
New-York Free Circulating Library; W; Il Peopss.
librarian Of the Young Mems Christian Association
Library; Jacob Schwartz, librarian OF the Appren.
Wilmington Heights Library; George Hanna,
librarian of the Long Island Historical Society; Ml-
Library; Max Cohen, trustee Of the Aguilar
Library. and r. Il. Bowker. publisher OF The
n,ary Sourna The original % msmoersnip ,nsrs s Sg
12S members who weltknown lbrarians ana
people Interested In library work In this city ana
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
A WRENCH ~ THE VALVE.
THE ENGINEER or TIE TUG ROBERT hAppoN
ACCUSED BEFORE THE INSPECTORS OF
STEAM VESSELS.

THE ENGINEER OF TIE TUG ROBEhI hApp''
Ac.TIsEp BEFORE THE INSPECTORS OF
STEAM VESSELS.
Some time ago ths attention OF captain odhue' w.
r,,,rchud md william II. Barrett. the local lnited
e.,os t,snectors OF Steam Vessels. was called 10
,,,o- ,h,. whenever the tugboat Robert faddon got
,ry ,ow the safety valve of the boiler was plugged
f,r the purpose OF increasing the tugs drawing
power. , ,,-
Tho Robert Haddon. which Is owned by the Meyers
Excurslon and Navigation Company was Closely
ra,chcd bv order u the inspectors. ana "a result
Elberr NJ Dodge. engineer Of the tug, was summoned
~ anoear before the inspectors and the Inquiry was
begun yesterday morning.
rho ,ngb,,t in accordance with the Government
,, ~ her boiler was allowed TO carry on.y eighty
o,,,ds of steam and to prevent any violation OF th's
,b. nspectors had caused iock valve to be placed
on Tho boi,e-. the keys OF which were kept by tho
co,.ar,mcnt officials Notwithstanding this precau-
,,, a. u,as discovered that the Haddon frequently
carriei more steam than the Law allowed -..
Iast Saturday letter was sent ID tne nspccM us
,arniny them that the liaddon Wouid DioW up so'he
, ia On Monday last when the tugooat tied UP
AZ i,eventh-st, Hoboken Assistant boI,er ttsPe..,
or or Andrew IL Pitchneld went on board tie reporteu
-, he mad found the safety valve plugged with
wrench. ..,o.,t,,, tIs ON pg,neer
Dadge admitted that he had plusgea tle s.ean,
''t,s ,ifh a wrench but said II had been puskeu
o,t,S & Ne discovery The engineer said he had sim
E!trchnd and barrett TO be lenient with him;
1nsnectors Fairchild and Barrett reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
JURORS FEES AND PRIVILEGES.
MAYOR STRONG APPROVES A BII.r. RESTRICTING
THEIR TINE OF SERvICE-oTHER
NFASI-RrS CONSIDERED


Mayor Strong held public hearings yesterday on
three bills affecting the jury system Of this county
The first bill provides that after twelve days
vice In court jurors shall not again be compelled to
serve within the two years next following. The bill
was approved.
The second bill provides that henceforth Jurors
shall receive six days notice prior to being called
for duty. The bill also transfers the serving OF the
fury notices from the Sheriff TO the Commissioner
Of Jurors.
Sheriff Tamsen opposed the second bill regarding
the transfer. Mr. Tamsen said that the bill was
unconstitutional, In that 1t took from him OF
the duties for which his Office constituted. 1t
deprived him Of his constitutional right in the ap
polntnent Of notce-servers. Major Plimey. Com
missioner Of Jurors favored the BILL saying that
Its object 20 concentrate the responsibility in
the Commissioner OF Jurors. The Mayor said he
would not take any action on the bill for several
days.
The third bill gives jurors hereafter 81 day for
their service besides the usual travelling expenses
at the rate of five cents per mile for each day OF
attendance In court. Assistant Disrict-Attorney
Henry w. Unger favored the bn because 1t was
simply an act of Justice the Assistant Cor
poration Counsel John Proctor Clarke opposed the
bill. on the ground that It would cost the city too
much. and would not secure better Jurors
Mayor Strong also gave bearing on two bills AZ
term Of the County Clerk from two years to four
years. and another authorizing the appointment OF
two additional special clerks for the County Clerks
Office at salaries OF 81 800 The extension of the term
does not affect the present County Clerk whose term
expires in 1897, but will make his successors terms
four years. The two clerks asked for are to take
charge OF the old records of the defunct Superior
and Common Pleas courts. which under the
Constitution, have been placed In the charge of the
County Clerk. The Mayor approved both bills.
The Mayor approved bin In the interests Of the
Fire Department providing that OF the
curing TO the city under the Raines Liquor Tax law
10 per cent shall be turned the Fire Depart
ment Pension Fund The Jaw provides that In any
case no less than $4,000 shall be taken out OF the
Ranes Law proceeds and II the 10 per cent amounts
to more than $4,000 II must be turned into the fund
Under the old excise law the Fire Department
entitled TO 10 per cent Of the proceeds provided
did not exceed $1,000; There was opposition. and
the Mayor approved IL.
He vetoed two special bills. one giving the Fire
Board authority to reconsider the dismissal OF James
T. Reilly. who dismissed ten years ago, and
another compelling the Fire Board to pay Margaret
Hudson 81. 600 life insurance.
The bill directing all master plumbers to file a
copy OF their certificates with the Building Depart
mcnt was approved.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
FROM LONDON TO PARIS.

Probably one OF the most unpopular trips in the
world is that from London TO Paris owing TO the
uncomfortable motion OF the cross channel steamers
when there Is any wind blowing 2and many an
American traveller would have preferred TO walt at
Dover for a smooth were It not for the uncom-
Portable hotel accommodations there. The historical
Lord Warden Hotel formerly had only its antiquity
to recommend II. but the tourist viii find this sea-
son that the hand OF progress In the shape OF the
famous Gordon Hotel Company which has acquired
the Lord Warden Hotel. has completely modernlzed
the nremisps
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
A DIAMOND THIEFS WIFE ARRESTED.
Ills CONFEDERATE TAKEN. TOO BIT THE THIEF
HIMSELF Is 4 FUGITIVE


HIMSELF IS 4 FUGITIVE
Frank Po:ia,schek OF No. 223 Eas, Seventy first
ST.. who lately failed In the diamond and jewclry
business because Of the regulations OF a trusted
agent. who took ils.eO worth OF diamonds on mem
orandum and went away appeared compia lnant
in the Yorkvlle Court yesterday morning The trust
eI agent was Charles Querin who Is now u fugitive
from justice. Pollatschek has spent about t2o0 In
the effort 10 catch Quern. sl he has not found
the fugitive. He traced him Montres,. and there
lost AL track OF him. On Aprl, Polatschck placed
the matter in the hands OF private detectives These
have been working on the case slrse.
One OF the detectives gained the confidence OF
Querins wife, living at No 332 East Seventy-thirl-
st. In moment OF weakness she admitted that
her husband and a confederate. John ReInhart had
pawned thousands OF dollars worth OF Polla tscheks
diamonds In and about the city. she also produced
l40 pawn-tlckets that had been hidden In the chin
ney. IF my husband had not been such a fool"
she said. me would have made much more money"
Sae then gave the tickets TO the detective telling
him to dispose OF them for much he coud get
and divide the proceeds with her. Renhart, she
said pawned most OF the gems being employed by
her husband salary.
executed Wednesday night by Detectives col
linS AMI Kcltng. OF the East Slxty-sevenih-st.
station and Relnhart and the woman were arrested
Renhart had n lot OF pawn-tckets. representing
some Of rollatscheks jewelry. The defendants
were he'd In 5000 bail each for the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
ANNVAL REVIEW AT THE UALL.
THE PARK POLICE PARADE WITNESSED bi
MAYOR STRONG AND CROWD OF ADMIR-
ING NEW WORKERS.

TIE PARK POLICE PARADE WITNESSED Bf
MAYOR STRONG AND A CROWD OF ADMIR-
ING NEW WORKERS.
Indications OF rain prevented many New forkers
frcm witnessing the annual parade and review OF
the Park Police yesterday morning but a crowd OF
fair size was In the Mall In Central Park before 10
a. m. and many children and were present to
see the show when the policemen were lined up at
the Arsenal an hour earlier. There were Zo0 men
in the ranks and the battalion composed or four
companies. which were commanded respectively by
Scrgcants Flock England, Ferris and Mulholand
Captain Collins commanded the battalion. with Ser
geant Dillon adjutant. The colors presented TO
the Park Police by George J. Could were sautcd and
carried In the parade.
Headed by the 7th Regiment Band, the police
marched to the fountain circle at the head of the
Mall to meet the mounted squad OF twcnty-four men
under command of Sergeant Egan. The grand
stand was well filed by invited officials and other
guests when Mayor Strong arrived with Corpora
Colonel s. V. r. CruSer president Of the PARK Board.
received the Mayor. There good deal Of APP
plause as the Park Police marched down the Mall be-
tween the OF adIniring men, women ana chill
orcn. and were drawn mp for review.
Colonel Cruger locked arms with the Mayor and
officials following The review over. the police
paraded past the grand-stand and then performed
some military cvoutOns In the Mall 10 the delight OF
the Witnesses. Mayor Strong praised the men ana
complimcnted the Park Commissioners, ana then
the battalion marched back 10 the Arsenal.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
A WOuAy "SCORCHER" DISCHARGED.

SHE GAVE A POLICEMAN LIVELY cHAsE-Dis-
CHARGED IN COURT.
Mss Emma Roesske the bicycls' who was ar
ras,ed for "scorchIpg" on the Western Boulevard
Wednesday evening" was arralgned before Magis-
tra,. Brann at the Harlem Court yesterday morning
and on her promise to be careful not 10 rae at
ilesal speed In the future, was discharged MISS
Roesske Is twenty-eight years old and Is forewomah
in the millinery establishment of Goldberg & Co.. NO.
4S5 West Broadway. She lives at NO "a East
E,1btv-eiphtb-st When arrested Miss Roesske
was dressed In cose-ittlng gray knickoroocKers
black stockings. bicycle slippers, snort gray
Jacket shirt front, collar tie and gray Sol cap
She gave the policeman a lively chase ,,.,
When she was taken TO the West One-hundredth-
st station. the sergeant at the desk asked: "What
is the boys name?'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
A COI.ORED BOY STEALS GEMS.
He EoDs HIS EMPLOYEES AND CoNFEssEs Ills
GUILT


GUILT.
For the last seven months and until "wednesday
John Thompson a coored lad. eighteen years old.
was a trusted employc OF Smons Bros. Co, jewel
lers of No 10 Maiden Lane. His work to
company the various statesmen on their routes and
carry their sample boxes for them. When he re-
turned from a trip Wednesday afternoon with f. II.
Rhoades. he pleaded sickness and asked TO be ex-
cused for the rest OF the day His request was
granted few minutes after he went away Edward
g Simons. OF the firm. missed package OF eight
diamonds. valued COO from his desk. He found
the floor In a closet The outer wrapping OF the
package and OF the diamonds. Suspcctng
Thompson Mr. Simons communicated with Police
Headquarters Detectives Redy and Reilly found
Thompson's sister AZ No. 26s West Housion-st and
shc told thcm Thompson lived with his mother No.
u DOwning-si. lie was not AT home and the de-
tectiyes finally found him In Carmne-st Thomp-
admitted his guilt and gave up the missing dia-
inOrqs.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15

Across that street is a type foundry. and then
more leather houses until the arch opens upon
Rose-st. Then the Bridge follows line OF ii5
own between rows Of buildings 20 North Will
iam-st All the vaults in this space are let to an
other liquor establishment. and right in the cor
ner Of North William-st. is the engine room and
boiler plant of this industry. But at Rose-st the
driveway Of the Bridge forms hood over the
open space. and minimiZes the danger from fire
to the superstructure above. These vaults are
one low story in height. Now what would
happen to the archway If those boilers were 10
explode some time? The question Is relegated
to the possibilities Of the future 1t Is an old
saying that There is nothing like leather and
II so many leather men were willing and ready
to lease the vaults, why not give them all over TO
that valuable industry. It is asked, thus concen-
tratlng a business. which has It's unpleasant
features in the general eye. In retired corner
OF the city? Certain II Is that II fire ever does
occur In either Of the liquor establishments men
toned that fire will do more damage to the
masonry than the income from leases for the
entire term will suffice to reimburse the city for
And more there will be an ncensed public to
MD
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
COURT CALENDARS FOR today

%s%. l"1; E:5 %!'1,
81 q Z 4; & + d. q. '"
MS'sn calendar a- sn.sIa sailed at rllP,
'1SeIa sSpSen. oPs" s ,sfcf. smyh
causss: Nos. 2.si. 1883 2,52 clear ''' ''e''ed
anS sc SS, Ts%s S @ STs o so i:
J"causes 10 be from Part " for trial Case un
supreme Court-specin Term--Par, vI-Before Mac
L.pL. s.-Cau..s to be sent from Part ~ for TRIAL
sarrems+ cour,-speeial Term.Par, vIims.tre Law
esG sDpr,ne courtsp.cai Termra1t s
~ Supreme cour,-Trial Tetm-Pau II-Befor. Fr.d-
man J.-Preierrei causes Nos o2ae. siao. 1878 1880
,s o s . ssS sda dIntse ess9
suprem. coIr;-Tri'l T'rm-r"H iV-Adjournsd until
"s"arS Supreme % coui-Trai v-Betor. McAaa.
supreins court-Trial TermPart vi Before DAILY. J.
c9H,s % be sni fG 'a, 'rS vssr.
sSSss sspa 9s 3,ss 2lso. ase !eos as
OI sSprc@. enc ccur,"Tilal T.rm-Pan vHi"Before Book
staver. J-Causes to be sent from Part VII for trial.
Supreme Couri-Trial TermnPsr, x--Betors GiescrIch
sspreme court-Triai rerm-rnr x-Before Bi.chon
, J"causcs TO be sent from Part VII for trial Cas-:
supreme Court-Tral Term-part xI-Adjourned until
Fitzgerald s.
Motion calendar called at 1870 Wills for probate:
suzanne Poussard Leonard Friedman. Alexander Mcsor-
ley Edward Schutt. Thomas Brady. Rebecca Aaron Mt
iO:a0 m; Louis Rapp Patrick Duncan. Annie Bright
snrrcsaies cour'-JTrioi Term-Berore Arnold s-No.
IiGD will u Joseph Sober. at y. m
op.n. cs % % Notion. a, id
xS. Sy @ a 5a c1s r1s%SS nnn.s:a
City court-rrisl Trrm-Part I-Before Conan j.
S4f ss 1SSs S J4 ~ % ls, 'i1% 'S 1892 1895
Nos. S s20. $50 1904. 1884. 1895. 1909 1882 1914
70I. 1909 1855. 1890. $40. 1910 1877 1891 1891 1881
1888 1880 l540 1871 1872 I5I3 1914 iL45 i54o i5i7
15iS Case unfinished
C. short causes: Nos. 4I52. 45i4 4soi. a.. asa
1892 s3i5 452i 4i58 4i51 Iio6 1885, 344i 4578 S3l8
44l0 1914 Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
By Pryor J.
Atweii agt. McGrr-Edward L. Patterson
Matter OF ". s. Nickel Manufacturing Company--Wi-
lam ~. willie.
People etc. agt. Commercial Alliance Life Insurance
Company-Iugh X. Garden.
Matter Of Heyman-Richard M Henry.
Matter Of Kayser--ponad Mclean.
Lamle agt. DayNorman r. M. Mclliss
by Truax. J.
Matter OF Kohn-John Hone. jr.
by smyth. j.
Minor agt Hartwel % csses)-John II. Rosan
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Pryor, j.
Matter Of United States Nickel Manufacturers Company
Herbert Reeves
George Engert agt John j. Connor and oshesS- stvss
ter J. OSuiivan.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
EXQUISITE LINENS FOR YACHTS

The famous old firm OF Messrs. walpole Brothers
OF Belfast Dublin, and No. 50 New Bond-st., Lon
don. have Just completed entire new outfit Of
specially woven designs OF the finest linens table.
Z De bed etc. for the American yachts Margarita and
Varuna- Many OF the flags and monograms are
msrvels Of good taste and exquisite workmanship.
classed with works on art. = ~ ''eA' W
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
Elegance and good taste arc bad
in hand with factory prices

surrounding places. including some in Connecticut
and New Jersey.
Miss Elizabeth Tuttle OF the Long Island HS
torlcal Society. read her annual report n treasurer
Officers for the ensuing year Nere elected a. fd.
lows: President. Miss Mary W Piumne Esansa
OF Pratt Institute vice-presidents A. Z besrdk
librarian OF the New-York Free CircuAstnS ueory,
and William J. <. Berry. librarian OF ne SsN.Yotk
Bar Associations: secretary Mss JosephSs tAsk
bone: treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Tuttie.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
urspr,y ASSOCIATIONS ELECTIos.

The annual election OF directors " AZ 10 Ill
Mems Hebrew Association VII. De -,,.,,oon s1ns
East Fifty -nnth-st on sun'", o..,ock IN IN
polls VIII be open from z'So 70 , arc 70 be hrsa'
ssSs ssss" sr dssfsss s 1's L. s'
Leopold Julius Levy. Edwin a.s viii exPirs ss, S
A. stein whose term OF ans o',e. ~ oscar l. Ms'''
resigned ,hs association for wv snl
ceptlon OF the an annn of officers for tne ,uSness
wear. and the ira nsaetlon ., hsfSre the uesuts
as may be properly orousS' nsS at as O'Clock m
afternoon .~a
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15

BUFFALO OLITHIA WATER

more remarkable than in MALARTAL POISON
ING. IN THIS CLASS OF DISEASE 1T Is IN
COMPARABLY SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER
MINERAL WATER OF WHICH HAVE ANY
KNOWLEDGE. N CHRONIC INTERMIT-
TENT AND REMTTTENT FEVERS 1T Is
ESPECIALLY EFFTCACIOUS. AND 1T Is NOT
UNUSUAL THAT SUFFERERS FROM THESE
MALADIES FIND RELIEF FROM A VISIT
TO THESE SPRINGS AFTER A FAILURE OF
ALL. TIE ORDINARY RESOURCES"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15

TO WEEKLY TRIBUNE Ap,sr ssSs sSss. -
IN = the as ON ONCE fofr The Weekly '''''A a.
day noon ,,... - "a
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
LEATHER AND LIQl

Adjoining the liquor establishment mentioned.
vault number six is let to a car-heating COM
pany. and then the arch opens for the passing
Of Cliff-st. Across Cliff-st, the vaults are oc-
cupied by leather dealers clear TO Nardewater.