davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
DISCUSSING TIE ESTIMATES.

The Board of Estimate and AppOrtionment re-
suned consideration Of the departmental estimates
for 1882 YESTERDAY Commissioner Salem H. W ales
appeared in behalf of the Park Department. and eX-
piaiued the estimates submitted by 1T. lie also an
swer8d the structures of the Council OF fOhucal he
form as submitted by William Ill. NebD, It's pTesl-
dent. He said they were untrue and evidently
founded on misconceptions. The Park Department
had submitted estimates for large amount of con-
struction work which would necessarily have TO be
done az some time but in dong SO IT had explained
TO the Board of AppOrtiOnment that these esti-
mates were in many Instances mere suggestions.
Commissioner Lane also spoke TO the same effect as
MIR Wales Morris X. Jesup asked that not less
than $4,000 be allowed Tor Manhattan Square.
General Niele OF the West Side Association, spoke
energerically IN favor OF an appropriation 1or 'he
completion OF Riverside Park.
The EJre Department estimates were then ia ken
up and Commissioner PurrOy asked Tor a. few
changes in items, but did not ask for any increase
large delegation Of taGpayoTs from the twenty
third and Twenty-four. Wards appeared before
the Board TO ask that the full amount
oil $50 900 asked by the Park Board for the streets
and avenues in the annexed district be allowed.
Commissioner Hubert O. Thompson appeared To urge
that the appropratiOns for bis department be not
rednced lie wanted the Board to consider the
lighting of the city by electricity on It's principal
streets The electric lights ostinOre, and an in
creased appropriation would have 10 be made Tor
that purpose, II not beng clu0ed III tne estimate
submitted which was Tor $4,000. Just as the
Board adjourned, the Rev. Edward Cowley, who
had been waiting all the afternoon, presented long
written demand for $1,000 which he declared to De
doe him for maintaining children IN the shepherd
Fold in the wears 1878 and 1879. The resolutions
winch he desired the Board TO pass were all care
fully written out in his own handwriting. There
was an expression of astonlshmcht aud Indignation
ri Mr COwleys claim, and 1t was referred to the
clerk without comment. The claim covers the naIn-
tenance of Louis Victor and other children, the In
human treatment of whom was tho cause OF MI.
Cowley's punishment IN the Penitentlary.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
Observation-Disclosures 10.

srPRRMg COURT -CHlMuRas- Isli Nv Gawrenoe Court
opens 1880 n. Calendar called at II 80
33 81, 49, 49, 9B l0i, lO lls l76, lDS 2O5, 23S pa
2I5 80, 2I7, 2Is 80. 263, 25i $50.
SUPREME COURT General Term Adjourned until De-
embcT 10.
opens At ltiiO a. m Law and FaSk-NOa o. 30.
22s 1876 li6 ll7 2i7, 2Jl 265 Z5G lO7 - A. 223l
l64 100 81 H. 80, io9 1885 90 l5l, 49, l20 200 lO9
Al, 326 ~
at 1880 u Court opens at 1890 Noe.
1851 l7l4 1852 6s7 1894 1851. 1870 9lllA $780, l2I3
PAM IHeld by DOnOhue ]. Court opens at IN. Nos.
si2 O7 1895 l442 O37 ll0i 1872 li2 1887, 1903 1901
l5I2 1915 1916 llG0 ll76 1888 1855 1854 1885, 1898
1894 1885 1880 1888 1893, 24Sl 1873 l447 l4s6 1910
1887 3G7 lil9, 1890 1906 l5Q@ 1897, 1853, ll27 1884,
iiOG lls3. 1919, 1911, llS5 1915 lO40
n m short Causes-Nos 2l4i 2077 2O5s 2i8I 9iOI 232i
2520 24lO 23S7 4l ia 205t 1860, 1909, 2329, 2337
22lT, 2IO9, 2lO4, 2i7S, 2lS7, 2+L3
sUPEgoK CoURT-GRNARAL TERh.-Adjourned until next
sIPRRioR CouRr-sPRcIAL TBRsL-IIol by Russell. J.
Court opens at 10 IN Calendar called OF IL u Nos
SufsR6R CoURr-rRI,L TERM-PARr I.-Teld oy sedge.
wick o. J. Court opens at II a. NoA no, 1896 337 425
4a0 552. 1873 3gi l4l 697, 2s4. 40s. ss 6S0 7l7 54
347 B2s 375 054 1893 800.
PARr iI-Ifeld by Freedman, J.-COnrt opons at IL n M
Nos 81 600 6t3, Gl7, B36, G96, 7O3 72 JI2 63S SOL
5Cl $50 Gos sos 7o4 72o 707 20S 220 $40 800, 577,
9d b gg sSz S Goa }acGpTt SS Ss seS IL
ssi $40 SI7 $50 ssh 765 I05, GS3 -'''O' mo- '-''
COMMON PLEAs-SPECIAL TElN.- Held by Hoesen.
J.-Court opens and Calendar called at IL No II.
CoMmoS PLRAs-TRAL rEm-PAGr I.-Held by Beach
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
DELAYED BY OCEAN STORMS.

With the arrival of the steamship Amsterdam,
from Rotterdam. yesterday, practically all the long
onJ tbe Bah Cltvl have reached their destinations.
The Amsterdam sailed from Rotterdam Oh Novem-
bor 20 and had tempestuous gales and hurricanes
FthIopia also had a rough voyage from Glasgow,
the weather being the most severe on December
and z. A.
mort having sailed on the dates mcntio ed The
Rheola, from Cardiff, November 49, the Pollux,
from Amsterdam and the Gladiolus, from New
castle November "a; the Brooklyn City, from
Bristol. and the Mas, from Rotterdam, November
26 the Vandalia, from Hamburg, November q
the General Werder, from Bremen, November 30
The AmeriQue from lIavre; the Wieland, from
Plymouth and the Egyptian Monarch, from Lon
don, December 8.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
NO CORNER" IN QULNINB.

Rumors have been current of late of an attempt
to cause corner" in qulnine: The possible
burden that might thereby be laid upon those
afflicted with malaria led TRIBUNE reporter o
visit the wholesale drug store OF Mckesson N
Robbins. - -
tendency in quinine, such there is in opium.
said one of the partners, because the arrivals OF
quinine don't depend on yearly crop but on cut
tpys of bark made all through the year. II may
happen with every one knowing the price TO DO low,
that on the first signs of an unusual demand sprcu-
latve otherwise, and on me slightest attempt or
even rumors of attempt TO control the price,
large speculation in the article might ensue which
would materially advance the prlco. On January
l, 1881, there was large amount OF qnlnne bark
i'm London and New York, and the demand was COM
patatively small 1t was expected that the price
Of quinine would fall. Instead of this there was
something OF an upward movement, owing to q
considerable, although not enormous demand, and,
unexpectedly to everybody, the price of qunine was
in three weeks driven up go cents per ounce. At
present there are 90. 900 bales of bark in London
and 10000 in New-York, each bale weighing y
pounds. This comes from South America, CeylOD,
Java and places in the West ~ well as the East
Indies One hundred pounds OF bark will give
about twenty ounces of quinine. In addition to
the bark there is amount of manufactured
auinine in London and heIe which it is impossible
TO estimate. With this and with the constant
though irregular arrivals OF bark 1t can certainly
be said that here is no corner now and, 80 far as IL
known, no prospect OF any But purchase Of
10000 bales of the bark or OF 10000 ounces OF
Quinine, would certainly make something OF an up
ward movement in prices"
"What has become OF tho opium corner" was
asked of another member of the firm.
"The weaker and the wiser have sold" he replied
smiling. owing to the fact that they could not
keep prices up. The members of the corner which
was headed by the firm of Dutlhl IL Co., began bid
ding prices mp in the summer OF 1850. In Decem-
ber the highest price was reached-$o 70 pound.
duty paid. The members of the corner then held
2,200 cases. there being $50 pounds in a case. In
January prices began TO decline after having been
kept up for some time. In February the price was
So 75 pound. The spring brought reports of
large crop in prospect, which had a further dis
heartening effect on thpse in the deal They found
as soon as they stopped buying and sustaining
prices that there was fall So along in the spriqg
aud summer the people in the corner forced 70
sell As IL stands probably 1900 of the 2 200
cases held by the corner have been sold"
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
THE COURIS.
4 CAsE wIrHOuT pREcIsE PRECEDENT

4 CASE WITHOUT PRECISE PRECEDENT
Eliza Weuzlick. while passing i'll front of
house In Brooklyn owned b. samuel G.. McCOtter,
slipped on accumulated the sidewalk aud cii re-
cciying serious injuries pipe or leader conducted
from the roof Of the adjoining house across Mr. MeCot
ter- premises had discharged the water on the sidewalk
from which the ice formed which Mrs. Wenzlick
slipped The pipe In this position when Mr. McCOttci
bought the premises wach at the time Of the ACCIDENT
was occupied by a tenant Mr.. McCOtter had never IN
terfcrcd with made Of the pipe. Mrs. Wcnzliok
began an action against him I'm tho Supreme Court I'm
Brookyn TO recover $4,000. Tho tried before
Judge Pratt and jury Judge Pratt directed the jury
to assess the damages sustained by Mrs Wenzlck, sub
ieci h opinion upon tho questions Of law involved IN
the case. lie aitrrward decided in favor OF Mrs. WeuL
HEX. John 4. Taylor, for Mr. McCoter, took an appeal
to the General Term which affirmed the decision Of
Judge Pratt Mr.. Taylor again appealed 20 the Court OF
Appeals which rendered a decision few day7 ago, In
wch che ul urut ~ the Court below IA reversed In
can books involving precisely similar state iOf
facts found ctLer by tine lawyers or the Judges
Ju-c, DAnfuTtA IN his opinion, which All the Judges
concur holds that pipe leader for conveying water
from the roofs houses O the street IA not in itself
nuis.ucc the absence Of any litigation prohibiting t.
IL, also hold, that u pipc thus constructed wcro nui
-aDcc, Mr. MCtott not guilty OF "a continuance OF
the nuisance Hc never ntcrfcred with or used the
pIpr and had been requested To Remove H. Tncrc
can continuance of Nuisance without some active
utoricrruc the part of the landlord some
uuest ma TO hun Ia abatc It.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
THE ,oIrRT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Dec. 1J.-ln the Court of Appeals
to-day before the lion. Charles Andrews, G. j. and as
sociatca the following business trn4actcd
No l02-Iames DuRnherrY, appellant, agt Columbus W.
Sccley rospOndunt-~ubmftcd.
No 25O- ISABELLA Mead respondent agt Isaac Stratton
appelaut-Suhmittcd
so Henry Flousky, appellant solomon t. Jappa
others. rcspondent-Ap ppea dismissed under tue 81
3lBJume- L. q. Dubois, appellant ARi, tho CITY Ot
Kingston. rospOndCnt-Argued
No 80 EdWdrdC. Neil, appellant, agt. Anderson Thorn
and others, respond rntg-ArBuct.
No. 35Japhl lel J. Moore r appellant. agt John H. Nc
Dewitt, respondent submitted.
40 36O+Dcwltt 49, Ilns and Others, respondents, agt
Daniel ". Lane. appellant Argued.
No 3~-John Parrott, appellant, ng Joseph sawyer re-
gpondcnt Motion for argument submitted
The following decisions were handed down:
Humphreys ag Hurtt; Flesohman ngt Bcnnett the But
CathOic Institution agt. Wc-For Mutual Life lnsuT
nncc Company agt Dakc-Judgmcnt affirmed with costs.
kirk aS ~odgwick-J Judgment reversed and trial
granted. costs 10 abide evont.
Richmond agt tho steamboat Company gment
AZ modified affirmed without Of this appeal.
Rogers agt VOsburghJudgment and order reversed aud
denied with <lO costs aud with costs the
nrral Term and OF this Court
Gross aet Clark-Ordct affirmed with costs
Beach agL COlesMOton for rcargunent denied with $40
ordered That term Of ths Court will 10 held
tbr 10Th day January 1897 lO o'clock m; new
be- made for that term, which the clerk Will
place which notices Of argument with proof
that shall be filed with him before
the "a any ~ January, a. d. 1872.
Proclamation mado and Court adj ouTnod sine die O.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
LOCAL MISCELLANY
,-,,rron,,cr,vr cyTy PROPERTY.

tn. investigation OF the. affairs Of tho DOCK De
partinent was resumed yesterday. ineio ssoniIvmen
ent Of the investigating TolIw TSe first business
vas the consideration Of complaint aeain1o T, I
c%;sf FnHneer Green, of the department naus NY =, "y
smpiGiyed rGpcsiysd M tbc attention Of the Board
at fine time and produced report hgneu ~ th tho
oommittee Of the Board which ipvesiigateo Ito 40
.be condition of the bulkhcads along the IVeI
fronts He said that many obstructlGls au nos os
been removed because oi the dlLmo9tT Iinr ToT,reeI
warra1ting their removal He said that permission
had been granted TO the Erie Railroad company 10 70
put up shed at the foot of Duane-st ana shao ~
additional rent was charged the company ior unS
The most important testimony was that of Com
missioner Laimbeer in regard to wharf ptoptlS 10y
owned by the city and occupied by private per
sons, and in regard to the rental OF PloEPetLS lEPtLSs
in the Dock Department. He said tDat the e
Penpsylyanis Ralr9sd Company oSfHeu Kemp wthont
authority and had done so for the past Ten yTT :,
The space ought to rent for $1,000 year. / nc nc
Whic ought to be- worth from So 900 TO $4,000
year. piece of property south OF M II! % 90 -
which ought to rent for from So,OoV f%JVHu ,' d
year had been unrouiumeratiVe for the last @ thlee
wears because of injunction sued ont bY person
claiming a grant of water rights. me inattTr was
in the hands of the Corporation Cou9sei; III t', one
place il is stated sugar refinery was Dult on city
property. On the East River Mr. LAlmOeer saio'
The entire block between EOrty-Seventh and foIlS-
eighth-stA, which could De leJ 1ot FzOoOi t''
between Seventy eighth and Seventy -ninth-sts.i
which ought to bring an income of like amount, ana
the block between FOTty-SiNth and Forty-seVehth-
sts., which could be let for large amount VIZ VIZ
unproductive. These last two places nave
been occupied unlawEuly for ton or twelve
wears. Other cases were Clted DS. tue
GommIsioner. showing that large amouHt of city
property which ought 10 bring in many thousand
dollars was uniaWfully occupied. Mr., Lalmh:e91r
then made statement respecting the ratesat VIII
the city property, under the control OF inc D"cK =
Department, was rented. He gave Ist VI HI
pieces of such property which he consideIe! 10 DS
let for too small n rent. Inc committee "Po'i"
I'LL tn-nnrrOW M noon.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16

s7s is7s isot lls lsa2 gs2 isss 1873
Sss Sss fs fss gss s 1892 s 1881 1881 oSs isS osi i6e
PGI II-Hed by Van Brunt J,c9ur 1 opens 7ss a. i7Ss
1856 17S0 I74i I74s 1859, 4so 1866 1855 l1of 'oo
1850 60 1897. ,,,.. oh.v.aa
MAEIsE OoURr-TRIAL TERx-PAEr IHeId BY & ahepaa a1
JCOurt opens at 10 n short SauscsofoS o''
PART -Hed by acAda5n gcoaGs e opens asa az 75sS2
SOLO 1851 1902, 6O94 7l8l 7l49 67O5 7l42 1Io' 'o'
66G7 1904. - . N , r,
Short causes-Nos 60OO 5el G2o3 e46l Sl55 a0S0o514
675s 7O77 1899 7ll4 5759, 1851, 6954, l037 IOzo ma
GENERAL SRsstoNs-PARr IHed by GllaerseeNe. lrv INC
peone ag Alfred Lyons hOmcide Michael Foley roDDey
GeoPge Williams fennions assault and batteryi William
West fsIonous assault and battery; Charles stewart. p'
giary Joseph Engas, burglary; Maachi jurke DiEryi
William IT. Waing burglary Durel Hal grand rand aSy
William H. CLARK grand larceny James q Cyne gIIidi
lacny John uliyan grand larceny Frank Meyers 2rsnu
larceny; Thomas Eagan grand larceny "inAm hehiS'
grand larceny; John Russell, grand larceny
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
CLOSING A MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.

The third and last days session Of the Missionary
Conference of the Protestant Episcopal Church was
held Yesterday In Calvary Church. at Twenty y-hrst-
ST. and -Four have The morning meeting was de
voted to informal discussions, which were opened
by the Rev 5. *. Fuller, rector of Christ Church,
Corning, n Y, who spoke on foreign missions, fol-
lowed by the Rev. Arthur Brooks, rector OF the
Church of the Incarnation in this city. The Rev.
Abbott Brown, General Secretary Of the Mexican
League, delivered an address on the Mexican
branch of the Church, which he represented TO be
in a hourishing condition. There was also a dis
cussion on the topic Home Missions to Colored
People" which was opened by the Rev. j. b..
Faulkner, of Christ Church, Germantown, Penn,
and continued by the Req. &. G.. Tiffany, Zion
Church, New York City, The work among the col.
ored people South has been successful, and especial
mention was made of the readiness with which the
negroes although not able to read, learned the re-
sponses in the service. At the evening session a
general missionary meeting was held, the speakers
being the Rev. +. g. Addison, rector of Trinity
Church, Washington, Bishop Doane of Albany, and
the Rev, Y. Peyton. Morgan, OF ST. AIMS BROOKLYN
who spoke of the Importance OF education III sue
closed with "a benedcton by Bishop Clarkson
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
IN KINKOWsKps HANDWRITING.

Prosecutor McGill, OF Jersey City, has made an
investigation OF the recent letters relating TO the
PhiIomena Muller murder case, purporting 10 have
been written by John Braun, which were addressed
TO Mrs. KinkOwsbi, the murderers wife, and Mr.
Briglcib his counsel. He has arrived at the con-
clusIon that KmkOwsG addressed both the ell
yelopes 'fhe letters stated that Braun aud man
named William Relmann had murdered Mrs Muller
at the InstigatiOn of Simon Muller. her separated
husband. Air. McGill had an interview with Kin
kowski who declared that the statements In the
letteIsw ere correct. because Simon Muller had told
him the same things before he (KinkOwski) was ar
rested for the murder On being closely questioned
however KinkOwsA became confused and contra
dlcted himself several times. The prosecutor has
compared the writing on the envelopes with that of
some addressed 10 him by KInkowsbi, and Is con-
ylnced that the addresses were all written by Kun
taW
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
EFFECT OF WORK ON THE INSANE.

Senators Woodin and Fowler of the committee of
the State Senate nvesi igatlng the condition OF asy
lums for the insane, have had ToOms at tho Metro
politan Hotel for several days. but only Yesterday
succeeded in obtaining a witness DIR. John b.
Chaplain SUPERINTENDENT of the Willard Asylum
for the Insane, testified concerning the institution
OF which he has charge and gave the result of his
observations at asylums in Europe last summer He
has been superintendent of the Willard Asylum
since its foundation in 1865. he asylum receives
only chrome cases. or those of more than one years
standiug The number OF patients is now l. III. A
new group of buildings was opened i'll December
1850 in which there are now 235 patients
The asylmn is full. The cost OF maintain
ing the patients is So 67 week for
zach patient; it was formerly $50 10 week. Many
Of the patients are employed the farm connected
with the asylum the largest number working In any
one day being S25. All work IL voluntary. The
products of the farm were valued at $4,000 last
wear The cost of bird labor last year was only
81 OO4. Patients are sometimes coaXed to work
There has never been any rebellion among The work.
ers though they have sometimes committed assaults
on each other. The elect OF wOrdng Is 10 cause the
patients to think and act more naturally and TO
sleep better at night
Dr. Chaplin further testified that he went to
Europe last summer and spent four months investi-
eating insane asylums. He visited six asylums on
the Continent and several in England. He made
particular inquiries as to the employment of pa
Gents in English asy lums. The amount Of occupa-
tion appeared TO be greater than in this country.
The attendants in England work for smaller wages
than here but often retain their positions for life
IN England, padded rooms are used for patients who
violent and tear their clothing of, while In this
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
ravoPTNG A BANKRUPT LAW.

There was meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Merchants Club, No los Le0nard-st, OF rcplSSenta-
tves Of some of the business ASSOCIATIONS the cry
TO take action III regard to q National BankTupt
Law. Gardner L. Colby presided and Patrick r ar
reilv acted as secretary. There were present also
f. c. Hine president of the New IorKJewei,leis i AS
eociation: Morris S. Wise. representing the cigar
dealers: George L. Peaso, Of the Stationers board
of Trade p. Dayton. of the Mercln lntlle Jobbers,
and Edward e. Poor Julius Collin; jr, Lowell LIN
coin. Edward Townsend, John ByerS, Henry A.
pace II. c. Pedder and Cornelius n. Bliss. repre-
senfinp yarious branches of the dry goods trade.
Mr. Colby opened the meeting by saying that John
70 ,r,e the massage of the Lowell Bankrupt bill.
Mr. Bliss, Mr. Page and himself mad asked Mr. " Use
to 90 on from this CITY, as he had had cohsder@aole @
experience in Washington. A petition had been
presented at the capital signed by many citDens OF
New-York against the passage OF any banKrnp
law A Mr. Gould, whose business apparently had
been for wears getting up such petitions and solei-
ing subscriptions to press them, had eharge OF ~
Mr. Colby then called on Mr.. Wise 10 tell what his
experience had been in Washington.
{r Wise said that the subcommittee of the Senate
Judiciary Committee which had the bill under con-
Alteration, was composed OF senators lngdIis. Gar
land and Mcmillan. Senator ingalls, had promised
to secure an opportunity for the supporters OF the
Lowell bill to present their views TO the judiciary
Committee This bill. he thought was unquestlonDly
the hest of those under consideration Ihe Other TWO
bills uroVosed threw the money OF DankTupts mtO
tha hands of cOuTt and gave the credit voice
in the matter. These measures lad down no rules
of procedure but left those t. the Supreme Court 10
devise Under this equity system, ices were not
provided for but left to the court. There could De
no unity system under them as the rulings OF the
courts in the different parts of the country would
vary until every possible question which could come
nm had been settled by the Supreme Court. What
was wanted was "a special cOdiiied practice of bank
ruptCv without the faults OF the blll OF 1857. MT.
Wise thought that the Lowell Dill furnished thls.
A number of those present then subscribed money
70 nav Mr. Wise'S expenses In Washing on. The
advocates of 1.-THE Lowell bill will probably go be-
fore the Judiciary Committee on Saturday or We'd
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
4 slit BY TIE CITY OF AUGUSTA.

A suit was begun yesterday in the United
states Circuit Court by the city Of Augusta Ga, against
Gazaway DE Rosset Lamar, OF Gazlway B La
mar. Gakaway Lamar died In October, 1874. In his
vii, he bcqucathed 100000 10 be divided equally be-
tween the City of Augusta and the Ogcthorpe Assoca
tIon or Innrmary OF Savannah. The money to he
devoted 10 establishing and sustaining hos
p, FOR coorrd people In each OF the cities mentioned
The money 10 bc paid out OF the proceeds OF certain
cotton claims held ly Mr.. Lamar against the Govern
ucnt. The claims have not been adjusted, and suit Il
now brought by the city ts share O tho be-
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

U;ndsor Hotel-George NJ. Pullman, OF Chicago
Yotei Byvnstcfck-Baron Andree, OF Vienna Unt9n
square Hotel-Horatio Burchard Director OF the ~ -
Mint BTepoorf Housc-Gencral J. II. Wilson, OF Bosom
tf,,u HoYs,-Ceneral George H. Sharpe, OF iDgston;
n YK0h Apenu, Hotel-tieneral James Mail Mi.h os
Maine and William l. Scott OF Erie Penn 81 MesmiGs
Y0>-R r. Bigers President OF the wilmington ana WEI
don Railroad Company Grand Hott-CuierDrldge HOrsoy'
ofN
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
144 LeIingt sve 20th-st Tours, 10 aud to
Attention 10 Geutlcmon.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
mA NV

TO-DAY.
e,r ,ses 7.1Sl Moon rises . 2:2l Clock slow 3nlOi
Sun sets " i.N Moon sOuthA. 7:4S Mo0n'5age' uaySZ
HIGH WATER rO-DAI-A. W.
Sandy Hook. 2;57 Gov lslinu'. o'Vl mon ~ 49,
HIGH WATER TO-DAY. NJ
Sandy Hook. 1924 GOV lsland 4:Oo hoH "'V0''''' "
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16

RUPTURE-Reicved and cured by DR.. j. A.
shermans method without the injuries rpsses nhct pI1n
eipa Office 25l Broadway Consultation days Monday TuoS
day and saturday Branch office. 3O3 Wanut.sJ Phlladel
phia Consultation days "Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
LUNDBoRG's PERFUME
EDENIA.

Mrs. Lydia f. Pinkhm, 233 Western-ave.
Lynn, Mass Is rapidly acquiring cnvnbe reputation fol
the surprising which daily result from the Of he
pamphlets.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
SIN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
fnY cAnLR ro IN rMmUNE. !

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 15.--The following were
the official closing prices of mining stocks.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
Go To BRUMMELL'S,

s3l broadway and -93 6th-avc, for your candies p'
box of mixed candies 81 and ~ ~. Boxes Oi line
DOus, 0UC. 9OC and 81.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16


Bed bugs, Reaches, Rats, Mice, Vermin &c,
cleared out by Rough Rata" 10 cents. Druggists.