davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
A NEW ENTRANCE TO PROSPECT PARK.

Alderman Kelly, of the Twenty-fourth Ward,
Brooklyn, called on Park Commissioner stranahan
Yesterday and presented the request OF many resi-
dents of his ward and of the Twenty-hrst, Twenty
third and Twenty-ffth Wards. for new entrance
to Prospect Park between the Willink and tIatbush
lOcean-aveJ entrances, on the east side. PERSONS
which three lines of street run, have To Walk
long distance TO the restaurant and concert grove
shelter near the Moore and Irving bnstS. ms N
entrance conld he made not more than 200 feet
away AT Ocean-ave., opposite the terminus of last
cS,York ave in Fiatbusb The Greenwood cars
If the Franklin-ave line pass this point. The ex-
nc1,sr for the additional entrance would he slight,
save the cost of the extra policemen to guard IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
4 BRoKER CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

The Grand Jury yesterday presented an indict-
ment in the Court OF Genera Sessions against VIII
ferrcd by George b. Field, OF No ii Cedar-st. 1t Is
alleged that he obtained loan on bond OF the
California and Oregon Railway Company me slg,
once before charged with a similar Offence and
was placed on trial before the late Recorder
Hackcti. While the trial was in progress the Re
charge has not been pressed. Muir gave bail IN
So 600. his bondsmen being James McCutcheon, q
lumber dealer of No. 10 East Fcurteenth-st ana
Clark B. Hotchkss of No. 429 Classon ave-,
Uronkivn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
WORK OF TWO EXCHANGES.

DRAWING IMPORTANCE OF THE PRODUCE ENCHANuH
TRANSPORTATION ROUTES AND FREIGHT
r.p1vys pisCussED--CoTToS EXCHANGE INTER-
EsTs.
The Produce and Cotton Exchanges y YESTERDAY aS
he,d their annual meetings at when re-
ports from the presidents and other oihceIs
ard committees were, received. folress ~ ~
Parker, president OF the ITOauce of tbs r.
Change said that the surplus fund had INCREASED ease
satisfactorily in the past year1$Z 30 oe ny
rsntals The securities had been sold at ,724
owes the estimated value year ago. Inc ssiue 10
memberships had doubled in the year n San
he d hsevs Insurance anSe was adopted it would
be only q short time before the, remaining 500
memberships, at 5000 each in t Toe aTactiop
of the new building liquidated. On tne suOJect oI
transportation as affecting mercantile Interests ne
said that merchants suffered more irO r tSe
;tseH The Erie and Wellsnd Canals, together with
the Mississippi River route wonla com sncb
the railroads sud cen empov het their carrying
nacity: but merchants should have
4 unborn rate of freight. He believed the railroads
and shippers wond both DC oe9en zen eo ~ fbst his
neighbor was not getting the advantage IN some
way. This could be corrected by National ana
State laws recurring the railroads TO have uniform
farfS for Aft shipments of one carload or more:
The granting of unequal or preferential rates snouo
be forbidden; the making OF secret rates anu tho
Should be forbidden and also the granting OF advan,
tages in through freights as against the seaboaru
CITIES The railroads had received from the people
Unusual and exclusive privileges, and 10 return the
f,eople were entitled to a fixed and uniform rate OF
{reioht Mr. Parker also referred to the canal ana
eYnpessed regret and surprise that members OF the
Iegislature should hesitate to allow the people 70
vote as to whether the Erie Canal should be made
free of tolls or not -, -. .,,ona. and
upon the motion of A. K. Orr, resolution approx
ING of the conscientious, faithful and efcent man
ner y in which Mr.. Parker had conducted the once
was adopted. The report OF Samuel JacoOy tne
treasurer showed the expenditures on account OF
the new building thus far to be $6SO,4l4 lca'lhg
balance of S2l 2, 259 II Oh hand
Robert Tannahill presided at the cotton FIX.
Of the Board of Managers, which in
cluded the following particulars: Inc tota
sales of cotton in the last year at this market were
31O5IG bales of which l43 262 bales were iRr ex
port ISL 961 for spinning II, % for speculation
8 IGO for transit. Adding to this the shipments
direct To mills without the intervention OF brokers'
about SO 600 bales and the total sales were 3oZ
bales The deliveries on contract In the same uih'
were 1913 500 bales The Warehouse ana delivery
Committee reported that it had sampled IN st0r
I92 72S bales and otherwise 3745iO bales In'
ouantity drawn as samples was only about one
third as great as formerly, thus saving vas
amount to the owners. Ii was reported that nV
members had died in the year; twenty -elght new
members were elected, and the present memoersinl
is 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
IMMIGRANTS AND THE HEAD TAX.

Four steamships landed 2226 immigrants at
Castle Garden yesterday, making the total for the
month 1862, an increase of 2l,947 over May.
walls of the entire year in 1877. The total since
January to May 81 is lSl,7f9 as against l3o,336
"a the same period last year The Commissione
received word from Albany yesterday that the bill
providing for tax Of 81 for each steerage pas
senger landed at this port by steamships from for
before the Governor for his signature, which he
has promised TO give promptly. The tax is to be
paid by the steamship companies. and provides that
In cases of default the vessels may be libelled The
purpose of the tax is TO provide for inspection and
other expenses attendant upon immigration. 1t
does not affect the passengers now on their way TO
ihe Inited States and will Obvlate the necessity OF
asking the State for AN annual appropriation to sup
yoyf Enumeration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
NOT I-NSAFE AS REPORTED.

Some alarm has spread among parents who scnd
their children to Ward School No ~. No. IL North
Moore St because of sensational reports published
in regard to the unsafe condllo OF the building
Froncis H. Leggett IL Co. are about &c erect largo
binding adjoining the schoohOuse, and IN digging
for foundation it was discovered that the founda
ton of the school building was not deep enough TO
con,nly with the law The Board of Education took
measures to remedy the defect The work is IN
charge of Goodwin Il Sons. " house shoorcrSD who
have had twenty years experience ana they state
". la Cunha architect of the Leggett building;
stated to Tribune reporter yesterday that he had
kent careful watch and that there was no occasion
for alarm ON account of the school building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
A FATHER ACCUSES HIS CHILD.

inlet McGibeney, n girl Of seventeen. was an IN
mate of the Lost Children's Department at Ponce
Headquarters Yesterday. She had been arres.cd on
a charge made BY her father that she was @, way
ward child and needed restraint. The father, James
McGibeney, is fireman. recently transferred tr3in
family lives Mt No. 260 First-ave The girl de-
nounced her father drunkard who did not sup
port his family and recently had his wife sent 10
Elockwell's Island on an unjust charge Of drunken
ness. She insisted that McGibeney drove his chill
dren from the house when intoxicated, and made
life burden TO his whole family. She declared hcr
intention of going into court to-day appeal to the
10 for prnt sffi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TUE STREET CLEANING COMMISSIONER.

THE STREET CLEANING COMMISSIONED
S.vop GRACE NOT YET DECIDED WhoN 4"
POINT.
Thu Mayor said yesterday, when aske1 liz ILL.,,
siantenanf- commander Gorrnges REFUSAL " a ~
bis name to be used sa. as G nSnss i''
Ills refusal compels me to look arI 9%rss iip y
other suitable man nave ;,s' tw decided upon any.
ind EHs nsSe nS can saw that the whom
;Ii nominate will be who possesses good e1ecu
tive ability who sai aed Whose peforaces
~ t mast Give promise OF his success in the exoeea
inely difficult position of head of the streetCeanins
0 Then Judge that the nominee will not DC
Assnredly not This is position removed fr tha
ro,;tics While do not like certain poruohs u s
MISUNDERSTANDING BILL of which. by the way, al
mot vet received q certified copy, iSsi C;t;aens
bound to carry cut my promlSSJ ;vorca the street
s;n 90 fas as possible from politics ms also
oscoras with nv own ideas on the sn9lect; VIII VIII
to give clean stree Suye au Clear of politics
a. n. ~ come time the appointment does not rest en-
tirely with me. The Board of Health connfiiiS vi
re!eI How abont the men recommended by the Com
nittee on Organization of Tammany Hall ana 0'n'i
PolTncal nsy save themselves all further trouble
,ar,;ed the MAYOR warmly. 81 would not touUn
Them with a forty-foot pole. ! toid va an 'n
members Of the Legislature when tne ui otivas
that wonld not he governed by partisan inoCinoe
tnae M0u the nomination Of head Of the bureau
Several names mentioned In Sonnecei9pn r ~ar'
&hs ros;ton of head of the Street. Cleaning Bureau
a,nan~ these are General Daniel Butterheid VINO
served with distinction in the war OF the reOelliom
was afterward at the head of the Sub III
~; ;tw and later was connected with the Ameri-
can EXPRESS Company John r. voorhis VINO nae
served twice in the Police Board ana par. 81 Street
time has been chairman of the Commt'ee on con-
Sinon;"o. John d. Crimmins welknDwn con,
tractor and Colonel VIM Roberts tSst snT of tboss
Hsslx TO be man who has been connected with
various large works in the capacity OF acc stion
"i IT, :" Tommittee on Organization of Tammany
Hall met Yesterday and recommended several per
eons in addition to those named Saturday a 81 70 coz
cted position of Commissioner of Street Cleaning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
GENERAL DI CEsNoLNs VACATION. E

The following resolutions were passed by the
BOARD of Trustees of the METROPOLITAN Museum OF
Art at a special meeting held May u
p..oIr,d That leave OF absence for three months be
sranteS 10 General L. T. Di CesnOla Director OF the Mu
scum for the purpose Of improving his impaired health
by y visit to Europe. T.. - 49,.
ResoiSed That sc be requested, az far as consistent
,th the main object OF his trip, 20 examine into the
anagement OF the different European museums, with
view 70 the adoption OF improvements
RSsr,d Thai he be authorized while abroad to nego-
tste for the sale duplicates for their exchange for
any suitable objects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
STAYING AWAY WITH HIS CHILDREN

The disappearance Of FREDERICK knabeI, Ger
man with his two young children from his home
M No 432 East Eleventh-st., was reported at
Police Headquarters yesterday. There is a mystery
about Knabels disappearance which his wife was
npablc To solve, He left his home Sunday morning
with his two children-Lena, age ten, and William,
age seven-with the expressed intention of attend
ing free excursion 10 3reslau, Long Island. Since
then nothing has been heard Of the father either
of the children Knabel had little or no money. A
description of the father and both the children was
telerraphcd TO all police stations from headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
CuP1sT1AN PHILOSOPHY IN SUMMER.

The syllabus of lectures for 1881 of the Summer
School Of Christian Philosophy which will be held
at Warwick, Woodlands Greenwood Lake. Orange
GG%nff S1 ten DAYS has been issued The opening
lecture will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. t. Charles Prs.
d:,t pe Soab Porter of Yale College Profess
s sor B. No p BOVINE of the Boston University
the Rev Thomas Guard, of Baltimore, Professor e.
dor Winchell of the University of Michigan, the
Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, the Rev. DR.; j. h. Nell;
yainc Professor b. y. Martin. of the UniveTsity Of
of the University of Wisconsin. The Rev. Anory
n. Bradford will preach the sermon, Sunday, July
H. Special excursion rates will be arranged ruli,
information on all points connected with the school
NAV be had from james X. Boyd, No. Cortlandt-
Eau-- Xork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
RsRK ABANDONED AT SEA.

The bark Gisnatas which arrived yesterday, had
on hoard Captan Christensen and the crew of the
Norwegian bark Cato which was abandoned at sea
in sinking condition May q The Cato sailed
from Wilmington. n. c., May y, with cargo oil
rosn for Rotterdam. terrific gale was encoun-
tered May To- when the vessel was thrown on her
beam ends and caused 10 leak. The crew worked
incessantly at the pumps. and when the Gisnatas
came in sight the following day, there being no
hopes of saving the vessel. and the crew being cx-
hausted, she was abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
HOME NEWS
ppourNENT ARRIVALS.

Eth zreaae HoteL-Senators Henry w. Blair, OF
Hampshire and p Plumb, OF Kansas and Judge sam
uei Treat q ST Louis York Hoteisenntor Charles
" fones Of FLORIDA Gilbert walker Of Bnghamton n
" and Paymaster Thomas 7. CaeEel. u 3 No. teefndrs
Hotsl-Professor T. Loomis OF heWHAVen s'voyr'
Yo,se-Captain Hama OF the steamship GALA and = T.
Church Park ApeHvS Hokl-Judge r Ingalls, o. inc
New York Supreme Court and William ID. Bishop OF Brlag
pom Conn VeoTfd Hotet-0alusha Grow OF rennsyt
GseH Houss-E1 Con geesrnan Charles A sIussn
Of WIsconnn and Thomas j. Brady HtHdsor HontI1en
eral J. r. Anderson. Of Virginia AeroRolGdn Ho6tLE1;
Theodore Yates u 3 Ast0T Hons.s "a: N b sySrs
Consul AZ Zurich Sfrterd H0ufe-J onso
+ r. Westbrook Of the NeV.York Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
ApprsTrD FOR ARSON ABROAD.

William Josephus Verhacgcn was arrested yester
day by United States Deputy Marshal Bernhard on
the arrival OF the steamship Egypt on which he was
n Storage passenger. The arrest was made az tho
reoncst of the authorities Of Holland, who charge
Vcrhaegcn with arson, said to have been committed
in the village of Ientrctode United states 7 ON
missioner Osborn committed the prisoner TO Ludlow
Street Jail TO await the arrival of evidence from
Hoilan1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
TRY THURBER's ELECTRA
For Washing Fine Fabrics.

Warranted the greatest pain reliever In tho
worldDR 1oBrAss VENETIAN INlhzSr. Thirty four yeara
established and failed croup, spasms coc.
and chest 500 physicians recommend It and 900 cer3
the AZ Aurray-st who
tried IL but continues IL snd recommend n "
their friends Only IS and so cent? per bottle
Sold by a he drugNstH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
SETTING FIRE TO A BUILDING.

urs Maria Varan. Frenchwoman was arrested
a. O'clock Yesterday morning by Sergeant Wester-
Welt FOR setting fire To the premises NO. o2s d
ave in which several persons were sleeRIngi s Gu
ms orTaigned before Justice Murray, at the Jener-
90 Warkef Police Court, in the forenoon: jean
Vantier a Frenchman, stated that some time ago
NJ Varian proposed to him that they together seI
Are IN her house She told him that there W as an
Insurance of 81 500 her building, and she wouio
make IL all right with him IL he would set nre 70
tbe place Vautier did not seriously object 10 .Lo
plan and Monday evening Mrs. Varian pIo.
nared for the destruction of the property She goS
some straw and some old clothes, saturated tneie
with kerosene oil and placed them In corner az
the basement beneath her lager-beer slop D.
~ o'clock Vautier went to the twenty nlion tbet
cnct Police Station and Informed the P9uo o, be
the building at No. 354 Si1th-ave. woula SUI Oiace
set on fire. Sergeant Westeryeit went % IdcI a
and from the outside watched. Az . Veloo a 20
blaze burst forth in the basement ana t,e SeI s,S
rushed in and extinguished the names V;o22
had done any harm. He then arrested ME- '"ii"n
and locked her mp. x,.so~ Il. .ho match
and act fire Go the straw and old clothes when hau
heen saturated with kerosene. She was upstairs
when lean lit the match She had husband WIN
whom Vautier had once had some trouble; lie VA
at present in New-Jersey looking at larh W'i III
he contemplated purchasing. She denied ina. np
hnsband went TO New-Jersey in order that ne nshe
he absent when the fire occurred, ana thaV :n
81 FOO which she expected TO Obtain from tho ~. IL
s,rance company was to be used 70 purcn'Soo, w az
farm She said that she expected her hnsoamu ~ ~
return Yesterday The woman was nelo to ann t 90
in default of 81 900 bail, and Nautler was sent "
the HOuse of Detention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
posToN VISITORS GOING HOME.

BOSTON VISITORS GOlNG HUME.
The 18th Regiment of Brooklyn, with its guests
tho members Of the 9Th Massachusetts,, treated the
city 10 an afterpart of the DECORATION Day
pageantry yesterday by paradmg me streeH OF
GroCs ~ the Cty Hall, New-York. The 18th as;
sembed at its armory at $3.50 p: IN, and escorted
tha yisitors TO the Wall Street Ferry. The home
s9;ment crossed the river first and waited for the
Roston soldiers in Wall-st. The two commands
marched TO Broadway, and up Broadway 70 Cham,,
bers-st, where they turned TO the Cnght ana
& motley and surging crowd packed the park IN
defiance of the rain, and was with difficulty kept
hehind the chains which divided the elect from the
Foliowine the usual ragged brigade, the column
was led by squad of police TO clear inc way then
came the scarlet uniforms of the 18TH Regiment
Band. followed by the ray-coated drummer boys boys
by the American Band, Of Providence, which ac1
COMPANIES the visitors. As soon as the line entered
tba nark Mayor Grace walked down the steps
from the colonnade of the City Hall, accom-
named nv General Shaler Colonel Cavanagh, Alder
man Murphy, Marshal Reilly, ex-Assem6lyman
Thomas J. Gill and several Others. Each officer ga
luted the Mayor in passing, ana Tue companies
nassed on and marched up Broadway again
The soldiers reached tho Twenty-thlrd-st LANDING
on the East River about o'clock, after an ugly
march through the rain the white trousers sadly
hedra ooled With Broadway mud. The steamer Mas,
sachusetts soon drew up at the whart and the nano
Of the 9Th striking up Aud Lang Syne," led the
Iyay past the 18th, which was drawn up in double
fIe and which greeted its departing guests with
mining fire OF "HOoray- hOOray -hooray tiger
one-two-th ree-zip-boom-a-a-ah p After the Mas
sachusetts had cleared the wharf, the General Sedg
wick recei yed the brooklyn men, who accompanied
their visitors some distance up the Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
lAnrcuncementAl
BRoMo-C PURIFIEs THE AIR.
Bromo- Chloralum for Typhoid Fever.

CLOTHES when properly dried will be found u
have objectionable odcr when wssed With The re-
fectan and preventive Of conta8on Buchans CAooc see
which thoroughly cesnses purhes and deodoses xhAtsy
comes In contact WITH prevents malaria esng nom IN
pure sinks heals sores ernpuona and hurts
honsc and garden insect vermin aud LABOR ana
sold rate equally low soaps with cleansing
ties inferior 70 h and devoid Of its remedial and preven
tive qualities Buchans Carboc Soaps Of various propeff
ties, all reliable Beware Of worthless imitationa s
genuine hss the Of Kidder Laird each eakef
Wholesale depot IS John-st, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01

Brown: Chow uncOmmonly well the Tories
have treated Bradlaugh :" Jones En- what treated
him wen They don't allow him to 20 into the House
brown: Exactly They spare him all the boredom
OF debates they let him to into the lobby and the
smoking room and the dining where all the fun is
Hang me n they haven't treated him too weu"-lPunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01

4 $50 lsss nIsAs AH.ysa = u JsNs aeA ia - as
ssiied steamer saratoga for NswYork ct 2eA ina
roREIoN SKIPPING. -
Loxpou Nav s1aaaled 18th inst ytspra 2ist usx 49,
lus 9th Inst Csus6 Halves 30.h inst, EAwaS dagy13
Mills lmmannee, the latter for NewYork 5ia ssk i
Nurx, Sandman
Arrived pain INST Dexerous Doris Eokhon 2eth ina ~
&C apt Andersou Atlas Capt Pedarsoal} C0
River LAgan. ssgA T1verton Ysrra fAfs Sia 80
RamolinA
LEOr Letter sAtpptas Ssss, u ann See ma RssAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01

-r..., .. ha reo;stered must be citizens OF this
state A report from Custom Houss oIncers .no ~
and other rubbish asd from Du sns Tns
t enc oyerhoard in the harbor May ~, was re-
ceved and the secretary ordered to take the usuai
courae in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
ATTACKED BY A FELLOW PRISONER.

Among the prisoners in RAYMOND Street Ja IN
prooklyn are Thomas Burgess and Neil PEARSON
Who were locked in the same cell Monday morning
Cries for help heard by the keeper n 'He sn Si
burgess was found frightfully cut by his companion
who long knife II his hand THO S gSstS da ar
Serously near the large arteries. Pearson was
speedily disarmed and surgeon was called ir1n tns
City Hospital attend to the injured man lie iost
mnch blood from the wounds and II Is feared ln"'
erysipelas will set in and cause fatal result. x,
The bandages on his face prevented burgess rom n
sneakng Yesterday, but 10y signs he stated that ne
was sleeping quietly when Pearson assaulted nm
Pearson on the contrary, says that Burgess had an
moved him and would not let him sleep ana quar-
ref arose He was taken before Justice bergen yes
terlay and pleaded guilty TO q charge OF felohous
assault. He was committed to await the acton OF
the Grand Jury. Pearson was sent to the Jall a.
yagrant for ten days. He had bag OF rags WIN WIN
him. which he kept in his cell. 1t Is believed that
he carried the knife concealed in this. Inc jan
authorities say they did not search him. and do not
search any of the prisoners sent to jal on shor COM
mitments relying the searching OF inc ponce AZ
the precinct stations, 10 WHICH Tic piison0i' "'
taken when arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
NOME RIFT CITIZENS WANTED.

In view of the protest made by the, pilots that
too many foreigners are getting into the pilot ser
Goners Yesterday passed resolution directing that
III bostkeepers lwho are subsequently, eligible as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
ENnLNG E1RTHLY TROUBLES.

John Kohler, age forty-fve liquor seller at No:
70 Bank-st shot himself yesterday, in the cabin OF
the ferryboat Lackawanna, VI the Christopher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
LOCKED UP TOO LONG AS A WITNESS.

Having finished its business for the May term,
the Grand Jury was yesterday discharged IN the
Court OF General Sessions The foreman directed
the attention of the Court TO the case of John
Quinn, United States soldier. who has been con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01

Don't wait until you are sick before trying,
Carers Little Liver pills but get vial at once. You cAnt
take them without benefit 25 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.
SAN Francisco. May 31.-Tho following are the
fcial closing prices Of mining stocks:
MAB4NE INTkLLIGFNCE
MINaATURE ALMANAC.

sun ri,c. . 43l sun sets 5:?5 Clock slow 20 rs
Noon srts lO.47 Noon south1 3A3 Moons age c~y'' d
man WATER rGDAN-A. NJ
sandy IIook 1887 Island ll:i3 Hell Gate. o3'
uIGH WATER rO-DAr-P NJ
sandy HOOK II % Gov Island ll'S5 He" "A'e.-'- Ao-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01

Law Professor: "What constitutes burglaxym
Student: There must be . bresting. Profsesx1
vest pocket In the hail. would that be burglary etj
dent: " Yes, sir; because that would break me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01

JOHANN HopF's GENUINE MALT EXTRACT.
Beware Of limitations Of this most nutrcas tonic d{ssvs
"Morz Eisner sole agent O. a. the neck Of bot
Depot A. J. Ditman, Astor House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01

Hankinson Steam Carpet Cleaning Works
Send for circulars- Is East 27thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-01

Seaskin Sacques repaired, altered to new
shape, finished complete. Splendid work, prices low Nd
extra storage during the sHAYNvs fUn
MASUFAcTokY, 103 Prtncest