davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
THE NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

GOSSIP ABOUT THE GOVERNORS Appointments
TIE CONSTITUTIONAL C0MMlssloN-ThE LUNA
TIC ASYLUM INVESTIGATION.
,no,, THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBuSE.l
TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 27.-lt is predicted
ht thc @ ,yernor will send IN his appointments, or some
~ them soon after the Resembling OF the Le@saturo
This week The rumors as numerous az, anu proDa-
v srea less reliable than. those concerning General
Garfeld's Cabinet appointments IL Is the unanimous
testimony Of all applicants that the Governor has gwen
m evidence OF his intentions, and inferences cannot be
In from ny recent events The only basis for form
, m opinion is the fact that Governor Lud-
,or ia an ardent Democrat and ordinarily
a grateful man. He viii, therefore III
all probability appoint men who VIII ala the
oarty and who have rendered MN service
7, on this account the denomination OF Henry C.
vIsev for Secretary of State Is probable MI Kelsey
iI,cIv declared month before the Democratic Guber-
,,or,al Convention that Mr.. Ludlow would be nOmi-
a,ed and during the campaign expended large sums OF
ouev and used his enormous influence TO It's m extent
90 yin the battle. 1t therefore, that l. the pro-
otIes are observed, Mr. Kelsey will receive the ap
o,ntmept. And then arises tho question whether he
Vii he confirmed by the Senate. Every argument that
can rs urged IN his favor for appointment AZ the hands
ON emocratc Governor Is equally potent Tor nls re-
o. taot,,n by a Republican Senate and the Republican
position concerning Mr.. Kelsey mas Deeh one OF eueh
bitter arragDment that II cannot Dc recedeu from We-
opr Two other Offices to be filled by the Governor are
-
stp Neither OF them ranks with the Secretary OF STA
and both Will probably be filled by new men althougn
Chancery Clerk Little IL named for renOminaJn George
g Duryee q young lawyer OF Newark, and g. y. W.
Yroom OF Trenton, are mentioned as the strongest can
didates for TINS position and exAssembyman camp
bri OF MiddeseI County, personal friend OF Governor
Ludlow ana exshern Patrick H. Laverty arepresenta-
ve Of the Albeit wing OF the party are named Tor state
Prison Keeper The Secretary OF State will receive
So 200 per annum, with liberal allowances Tor elerk
hire: the stete Prison Keeper 200 annum, with
rent and rations and the about $oOOO
per annum In fees. -, -, o.,
The Constitutional Commission scheme, provided Tor
By concurrent resolution passed last week, Bah lnet
with general favor the Democratic opposition having
cooled down In face OF the popular approval Inc sun
iects that will be considered ~ the commission are
many but attention will be devoted chiefly TO three
propositions: change that the Legislature may leg
slae directly for cities and other forms OF local govern
ment change that will provide for biennial sessions
ana modification Of the Court OF Errors and Appeal
and Board of Pardous Tue Commission Will not DO aDle
10 report &c this session OF the Legislature, as nna
adjournment In probable March IL, with posspltj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
Baseball, CRICKET AND BICYCLE.
G goldsmith, of the Chicago Club, will coach
I,ar,moutb Co1,0e nine until April

Goldsmith, of the Chicago Club, will coach
the Dartmouth College nine until April.
The new board OF directors OF tie Providence Base
Ball Association held meeting last week to determine
the price Of season tickets II decided to make the
price 49, as established last year. Mr.. Bullock was
elected manager the and President Root VIII
represent the club at the League meetings.
Saw OF last years Cincinnati Club, claims that ne
signed contract with Mr.. Bancroft, the manager, TO
play with the Detroit team for the season OF 1881 nut
was afterward informed that the directors OF the ciuD
refused TO sanction sign the contract and he Is there
fore thrown out of engagement.
The manager OF the Dartmouth College Baseball
Association received communication recently from
Mr. Rundett stating the position Of pitcher OF the
Detroit nine had been offered bim that he had not tue
means " deiruy the expenses OF another term at Dart
Ou h. and hence from choice, but from pecll-
lary necessity he should accept the offer made 10 hl
unIes, he could receive from the college or Oase-Dau
nine bonus OF $3.50. special meeting or the assOcla
top was called and II unanimously decided To guar
antee the payment OF the required amount.
f. W. Hane, the we'll known cricket-player, is dead
It IL possible that English team OF professional
crckepaycrs will visit the United States while on the
way to Australia the fall and play series Of matches
said that the team Ia stronger than the one winch
visited the United States year ago
Ia rumorcd that about twenty members OF the New
" r Bicycle Club will start for San Francisco In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
spyroN AND UNDERTAKER AT ODDS.

Ira C. Russell an undertaken. of No. 100 West
Twenty-seyenth-st., and Ogden b. Cummines, tne
ssyton of the German church in Sixth-aye opposite
S;rd.st were taken as prisoners into the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday. each desiring TO
nnars that Russell was having his boots polished
Yesterday morning on the steps of the church OF
which Cummings has charge. 1t was shortly before
tha hour for beginning the service, and the congre
ras,nn had beptIn to assemble. Cummings objected
70 the position taken by RUSSELL Ird ordered him to
move on The latter objected whercup0n, ne al
is0sd the sexton became very abusive and threat,
ened 10 remove him by force and short y afterward
attempted to do 50, when he was struck violent
blow on the head by Russell. The rate sexton
then struck his assailant o powerful blow, Knock.
ING him SPRAYING On the sidewalk. Both men then
started IN search Of an officer; When arraigned III
court both seemed TO feel their position keenly'
Russell shedding copious tears and begging cum
mings to let the matter drop and get out OF TINS
place" To Justice Patterson Cummings SAID tnst
he had no charge to make, and the undertaken max
ms like statement both men were allowed to go.
aud left the COURTROOM arm IN arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
uvw-v oaK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1881

SCOOP net an went down again: Inen put rs
dollars all back in the Gag. fastened ny non
over II ana had it drawed up. % mu ny 800, 800
HaveyOu brought up many OO''e' u WV" '''
We'll sbould inst say had over hlIE, siud
A great many women, too. 1hcy St , " aes
fond q; drow1p themselves. One the .
lean remember was that of a watc.iman at Nor, h
River dock He had gone at night 10 nj M he
he next %Ornin his bat W Tsn tSey seraped the
ia faxsihs body. hig and low bnt eondnt n.H
him Ibev sent for lie when they was AZ tel o9
ends and went to hunt nm he NJ the bottom of
puSz .sas a. hnt at last thought OF lookiH at the
niles. There sure enough found nlin' Mn ,hn,
aud legs 50 tightly cloSPGe hr0 @etn bun off
nd ev,Jentlv fallen in the water ana tTeu ~ SUN
ND the pile, but his strength gave 9"' hnother ccse
halfway M. and ne Was snn oS rich mau, who
was drowned while bathin' Oft South Ferry: d wen,
the father tried everything 70 AZ si into the river
40 that thew would stir up the bottom ana Tue
water ID force the body up bnS ill., IL c was
no use, the body couldn't Ds sGvu been swept out
IN sea by the strong tide runpir az tne LINT LINT
Al last they sent for mc.and offered me pn ~
fndin; badies was that always found ont now me
tide had stood when one had got iost, anu
down at the exact turn gropea a,ons IN on his Csc
but the tide ID LeeD. strong the day the o3y was
lost that he had drftcd good ways along .he DOT.
tofD, At last found MIN. DUt ~, = ,oii 80 ~
was awful. Wcdged under an anchor chain, decom-
posed and half eaten up by fishes found ne iau.
/ had to go MP three times before got nm ny
pieces 1t was terrible iib. Yes, Pve made great
deal of money by hndin' bodies there was arewaru
-. :. $500.
" pve often been called as an expert IN cases
where divers had disputes about their pay TOR bring
in up things. 1 remember case some years ago,
when diver named Monroe had got up q lot OF IRON
from the river that mad been lost from on a Doat
comm over the North RIVER for company IN New,
York, They only wanted to give him the regulation
price of go cents bar. bnt as he'd great deal o
trouble in fetchin' 1t up he wanted more. Well tne
matter went into court and was called as an expert
Blower said the Judge to me, how much wonld
you a. charged for that air job Wei, Jedae' yer
Honor said l. that depends. II the iron was lost
in STILL clear water I'd charge 90 cents par put
in such wafer as the North River wouldn't 90 II
urder 81 5O.' The Jedge also thought that there
were a difference between still aud rough water
and so Monroe got his money II.
" Yes, as say. I've made good deal o money ID
fiudin things that other divers had given up Wnen
thew do that they take Of their buoys, and aGcOrdn
to law, when another man does ind WHAT'S i cstI
then he gets one-thrd the value If It. DO intend
to 90 at it aqalnf Oh yes; when the warmer
weather comes I'll go down. Pm not loo ola ior IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28

Of short extension This win depend largely upon tne
action taken upOn the general bills now peiding. a
vigorous sentiment developed AGAINST anenclns tns
bs materially, and they will probably DO MADE 10 s'ano
or fall on their merits. .....
The Investigation Of the Lunstic Asylums Commttee
into the condition of the county asynms has reveaeo
bad state OF affairs so far as Camccn s concerned FROM
the testimony offered il appears that weapon called
the blackjack" was used with stunning snecs on on
preties OF various kinds were frequent No regular
physician has devoted his time the care OF the
and the food poor. 1t is probable the Comm..eo
institutions the basis of report against the
OF county lunac asyums, except as transfer hospais
and refugees for persons temporarily insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
An IMPRESSIVE CEREuONT.

NEw-ORLEANs, Feb. 27.-YesteIday an i'm
pressve ceremony took pace in Greenwood Cemetery.
About IL o'clock the Charesown, Mass, Cadets, Cap
tain Phipps In command, went to Greenwood on cars
and having alghted marched into the cemetery Draw
ing up In line IN front OF the marble statue to Southern
soldiers, tho company presented arms" and came to
4" parade rest" Tie hymn Nearer Ny God TO Thee "
was then sung by the entire company, after which a
beautiful shield of the Union made Of flowers, with
CRESCENT and stur in the centre, offered IN memory
OF the dead placed the marble bust OF Lee on the
lnonumC NJ Then sung sweet Bye and Bye" after
which three ruflas OF tho drum beaten and the
company marched silently TO the cars and returned ~
fhp A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
SYMPATHY FOR IRELAND.

General Thomas F. Bourke addressed the Four
teenfh Ward Branch of the National Land League
st Dramatic Hall. No. 40 East HOuston-st: yester.
day, 1.-The Past the Present and the P 1n OF
The Fifth Ward Branch of the Land League held
a meeting at it's headquarters No. 10 Varick-st.
Fully $50 members and sympatbizers were present.
and seyersl additions were entered on the roll of
membership Addresses were delivered by James
Fitzgerald. Colonel Shackelford, Patrick Gleason
and Others.
Land League meetings were held In several wards
of the City Of Brooklyn yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
A FooTPAD IN FIRST AVENUE.

John Mcclure, age twenty-one. wagon driver,
of No 413 West Seventeenth;st, was aIralgned yes
S ss Police Court David Gum, of No. $40
East Nineteenth-st.. appeared as complainant. and
stated that about 1:3O q. M, while passing along
Mcesuire. who acted as though intoxicated, rudely
ioeted him, nearly throwing him into an area, and
rocket. Swapping the cham in two. The thief then
ran OF hut Was pursued by Gum and his friend,
who called for the police. Officer Gum took
Wce,nire into custody. In McGuire's possession
WAS found a lot of skeleton keys. He was held for
t,jal with bail fixed at ST.. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
GUESTS OF JOHN II. CORNELL.

John NJ Cornell the iron merchant Of This city, gave
a dinner to the Cornell Club of New-YOrk Saturday
evening Mt his home ut No 342 West Fifty seventh
st. At the conclusion of the dinner the company
adionrued to the parors, where two honrs of social
recreation were passed. Before leaving the house
the president G. Barker Speer, in making brief
address TO Mr. Cornell, on behalf OF the club said
that the ASSOCIATION had been his guests for the
third time and esteemed it greet honor to be thus
recognized; its relations with him were among its
most pleasant recollectOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
cAMpIERs AND LoTTERY-DEALERs.

Captain Saunders, with force of patromen IN
citiz,ns clothes visited all the gambling houses III te
Twenty-seventh Precinct SATURDAY n's" snddsn cali
from police officers. and consequently the doors
were locked and carefully guarded. AT NO; No., ~
and broke it open. inside were only three men, ana
thew were not then engaged in playing. EDWARD
Seery the dealer. Edward Stllwell ana ln i"iSt
the propretors had no warning OF the officers ylsi
and. twelve men were discovered playing rouiette
faro and other games All fnG n nen ;" a. follows:
.Iohn r Raymond, the dealer; Charles Koden
Frapcis Young William Atkinson, Peter Lamson'
Henry Remsep James Williams. Joseph francis,
lanes Hscket. Charles Rogers John Farreil ana
Charles Greene. The prisoners were neaIiy az ~
Young men. whose ages ranged Itom Eweu. .h,so
thirty wears Cards aud set of RamDng taosS
were taken at each of the two places where tne OH
GERS succeeded in gaining an entrance ne prISoe'
taken to the ISn9s rocs ,Se as there was
proprie sors of the places visited. a., po,;oo Com.
In the face of the recent order OF the fouce Cud
missioners condemnng gambling man man, n'tnr ro
Michael Smith had the temerty 10 op1hu lead
bank at No. 2O4 Thompson-st SATURDAY nv en- when
been i'm operation Just two hours and nan WIZ ;
Cantain Brogsn with the reserve PLATOON Vi nIS
precinct battered in the door and arrested me pro
ggavsral ;nmped ont of the windows in their frehS
when the police entered. Those who were capturcu
were locked upin the Mercer Street Police Ssa'on.
Smith and William Scott. col0red man; wuo wac
associated with him. we're held by Justice patterson
YESTERDAY at the Jefferson Market Court in default
of ST 900 bail EACH. The participants III Tie game
were discharged. - e.,
Officer Gllear, of the Fifteenth Precinct SATURDAY.
night arrested James Hutton at No. 20 Mlnetta-
lane for selling policy slips. AT the JEFFERSON od
ket Police Court, yesterday Justice Patterson heid
him for trial in default of 500 ball. this being his
fourth offence within two months.
Kilbreth at the Fifty seventh Street Police Court
John McAdams, of No. 264 West Fify-ionrth-st.,
Aaron Martin, alias Woodruff, Edgar A. FrenG9; Oh
No 313 West Forty.third-st and Nicholas Miller,
of No. 35l East Forty-sixth-st., charged with
violating the Lottery law. After hearing the mag
dence. but held Miller for trial in $500 bail aud the
other two in ST. 900 bail each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
STEAMERS THAT ARE BEHIND TINE.

& The steamship State of Georgia. which sailed
from Glasgow February IL and was due here Thurs
tral;a of the Anchor Line, which was
ten DAYS overdue. The steamship w. A.
Scholton, due last Friday, arrived yesterday.
The tity f Liverpool also arrived aftera voyage last
Inc fifteen DAYS and half. and the Denmark. from
i.ondon, after voyage of seventeen days. OF the
steamsrs still overdue are the Elsa, from London,
an. Thursday the Gloucester, from Bristol. due
February 10; and the Devon. from Bristol, due
Eotu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
CAUGHT WHILE BREAKING THE Law.

The police Of the Seventh Precinct late last
night made O descent a number OF liquor shops In
Eat Broadway where men aud boys were playing "poo
and games az cards, and arrested the proprietors
with about forty others The places broken up were
Jeferson-st; Merkle Ohskey, No. % East Broadway
Charles Waehner, No. 1875 East Broadway John Mar.
tin No II East broadway; Lewis Harris No 1915 East
Broadway; and Matthew Roberts, No. 22l East Broad
way All the prisoners locked up In the Madison
Street Police Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
JEALOUS OF A sCHOOLMATEs SUCCESS.

Coroner Ellinger was called yesterday to take the
ante-mOrtem statement of James McSheehy, boy
tweIve wears old who was severely beaten on wash
inoton,s Birthday by some of his comrades. Thomas
Scarf, boy of fourteen, asked McSheehy to take
walk TO Downing and Varck-sts., where they met
.Tohn LYONS. Michael Cleary, James Slevin and
SLeftY Cassidy ali about twelve or fourteen years
of age Lyons hit McSbeehy on the head with BRICK.
also Injured in the body Theeinjured boys father
claims that his son was assaulted through Jealousy
because he was awarded @ medal In 81. Sosepns
enraged since McSheehy received a medal that they
have thrown missiles at every member OF the family
nred how seems to be unfortunate, as he was bitten
BY a dog last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
FOG FOLLOWED BY RAIN.

A dense fog hung over the rivers and bay yester-
day afternoon and last night In the morning the
honr after noon the fog became thick that 0bects
could be seen only short distance away Conse.
aueDtly ferryboat travel on the East ana NORTH
with great caution. As one of the Brooklyn Annex
boats was rounding the Battery it ran into the
nromnt reversal of the engine before striking no
damage was sustained by the boat. Several other
narrow escapes reported About o'clock the ne
the rivers could be distinctly seem But an hour
later the fog began thicen again, and by o'clock
it was extremely dense. The fog extended aiso 70
the CITY, making the air raw and dlsagreeaoie ana
giving the streets most dismal appearance
shortly after o'clock in the evening the thcK
mist broke into rain, which subsequently, iel very
heavily At midnight 1t was still falling with every
indication of continuing for some time. The ram
was warm and did much good work in melting the
ice On fhe streets After the rain set in the walking
was yery unpleasant, III many instances the cross
ings and sidewalks being flooded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
DESCENT UPON bob" TEIL.

John F. Kettleman, clerk of Washington
and West Washington Markets, Saturday Sc zed three
carloads Of boil" veal veal that Is too young 10 be
dit for food which into the market in large baskets
and was mixed with good veal THIS created great ex
among retail dealers no less than thirty 0
whom are said 10 be engaged In the Illegal traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28

EDVARD HANLAN'S ARRIV1L.

The steamship City of Chester. with Edward Han
Ian, the oarsman, OH board arrived yesterday off
Sandy Hook. but was unable to come up to the city
owing to the fog. The vessel crossed the bar about
/ o'clock but after that hour tug-boats which went
in search of her. were unable 10 find her. The YES
sci is expected at her pier at an early hour THIS
morninO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
DEATH FROM LOCKJAW.

William Wickham, of Cutchogue, L. l.. on satnr-
railway station fell and hurt his right hand. Last
Thursday symptoms of lockjaw appeared. and yes
ferday he died. He was o prominent lawyer OF Sut-
leaves a large amount of property, much OF 1t con-
sisting of real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
RoBBJNG THE RAILWAY POST OFFICE.

The Post Office in Railway, n. j., was broken INTO
oarlv yesterday morning aud the safe was blown to
atoms Several hundred dollars IN money and post
age stamps and other valuable property belonging
Enown. There is no clew to the perpetrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28

lust IN tine act of getting in at one OF tns
.f .s sS sseSoa Mr. Kirk placed revolver at the head
Of the burglar and held him until an eeer psciect
The thief was taken 70 the Thlriy-tnru tIan5er
Thompson. twenty-four years Of age, and paln.sr
bv occnpation. Later, i n the Harlem Police court
he waa held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28

Edward, aged three and half, asks for
more cookies. Have you appetite, Edward g. says
his fether. Edward. rejecting that n he answers yes
he win be told he doesn't need anything more replies to
appetite for cookies and not for graham bread" He
got the cookies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YORH.....-FE3 n. 1881.


ARRIVED
Str Australia (r) Bnncharl London Feb with mdse and
messengers 10 HENDERSON BI0s, -, FL, IN ,,A u,.
SIR Denmark frl GTilhhs. LONDON fcD III, WIN muse
and nasscn gers TO + Hurst. ,.--, ~, ~
" t'itv of Chester Br) watkins Liverpool Feb IL and
oneanstovn l.. " h mtse and passengers toJ q Dale 49,
SIR CITY Liverpool tBri stewart LOuuon req L. Win
nj lse W IL IhOmpson& Co. - ,,- ,,o, q o,, ruo,oo
Titanla OBJ Williams iyne DocA roo "ni Dueo o.
with mise TO Bowrng ~ Archibald. ,,, ,,,, -.
STR FrupmOrn (rl Ferguson Trieste Jan ~, ElDa req
and Gibraltar T. with fruit &c, TO ORDER vessel 10 Dusk 10
,,,.,,,,hto with ,,dsa and naes
cor. 10 WIN p clyde q Co -, -, -.
Ffr Sereas HaIe, with mdse and passengers TO
paIk Sokoto (of Yarmouth Ns) Croker, Havre Jan 2
I'm ballast Boyd 4 Elnckel .,- 40 -, - ,.,,...
sarS Ssaregrom Nor. olsen Amsterdam II days In bal
last 10 Funch. Edge < Co. 49,, - -. 49,,
vessel 10 Thee Ruger.
sUNsET-wIND-At sandy Hook. light, NE. thick fog.
Al CITY Island. the same.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORr@
HALIFAX Feb 27-Arrived, str Sarmatan, Liverpool.
AMERICAN PORrA
LONDON Feb o7-Arrved, str wiikesbarre, Greenwood.
Port Johnson; sidon Br Purdon LVerpool Minheso'a'
PHiLGDELPHiA Feb 27-Arrived str Florida. Smith. New
YORK. ,r..s,.u
CbarsstoH. Knickerbocker Kemble. New.YOrk Richard
Willing, Her, Philadelphia
Sailed. str Koln. 49, $4,000, -. c,., MALTA. p,.k
ROYAL FeD2f-ArrVed, SUI Ci'T VI DaiiuS' hNSA'
FeTnandina-
Tor Later ship SsWs,U anu see FJta PI1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28

Was long afflicted with Dyspepsia. Severe
oatng stomach terrible pains snornes, OF breath
Fclt Gloomy depressed and Dr. Homans PAD has
cured me also my wife of Dyspepsia Neuralgia and general
debility. Tell body about the fAn.
THOMAS n. CAsILE, 2ae North Howardsh Baltamores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

<s,or Hoyso-Cereral J. s. Robinson. OF ONO.
nm or HosJudSe Comst9cE Of syrssSse
tIot.5 Nrs ~ Grand Hotet-Generh Le"s
Iyrl, U. \. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIArUaE ALHAN ~

MINIATURES ALH W
TODAY
D5o
Moon n,cS.... OIo AooL Sou'"' "'A' 'N" -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY 4. VI.
HOoS.. 1881 Gov Isanu oV- ite Jaw ''-' VOL
HIGH WATER TODAY p. N.
S:32 He'll Glt9 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28

SAFEs.-The best always-all improvement
Lowest prices. Emory, 20 VeJeyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-28

Piles cured by BRowN's TABLETS No. A
Price 80 cents Sold BY N Jones Co., 20 Parkrow N Y