davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

Barb Anatrs Gts vsdsls TsrssUns IS days with vino
Bark Jeanne tHayt Boisnair cape Haytien days with
ow9od coffee etc % Knnhsrlt Coz vessel 20 ss,sH %
mig curacao q Windsor Ms osen Curacao ~ days. with
Brig trinidad spani, BanEs II days in ballast TO
Bg camridoeo pta FeyOla Girgsna Feb 20 and dibrai
schr Joe Gomez Raiey Baraos days with fruit 70 VIM
seT Henry Fineh Bonne Georgetown DC. with coal for
sehT Joseph wilde. of fremont Brsnscomb Manzaniia
April H with mdse % order vessel to PsSsons L9p5 viii,
lumber to order vessel to Winchester Co. Is bound TO
sehr DAYLIGHT Of Bath Boraeoa ls days with fruit to
Gilbert Potter 4 CO; vessel % II " Loud Co -, >,
days with fruit to Gomez & Pearsali yesset to Miller
sSr Mary Dougiasa. of Boothbay, Lewis Baraeoa II
days. with truit to Gomez PeaTsa vessel to Miller
ss6F City Of chelsea Goodwin Cedar Ksysle days with
sehr 6rsse Of Boston seaysy csrasaAs 10 days.
schr swan Haws, Of and days from Hahia with Poa-
schT VIM wiiilams Edwards Brunswick Ca 10 days. with
lumber to order Il bound 20 New Haven - , ,u,u,..
20 sfs % 1ees % %SS fS 2a 10 Gays with lumber
schr George shepard OF EostOn Reh sagna ~ days with
se6r Ssie Grant Jordan Key West days with fruit to
seRr oakes 4mes, Edmands GEORGETOWN. DC with coal
rThe following vessel arrived yesterday, but was not IN
steamer city o. Macon KemptoD Savannah days with
suNsEf@w At sandy HOOK. light wsw; very hary.
AT City Island light, swi clear
RETURNED
Ship Donald Mckay Ger hder hence april % for Bre
with l4805 barrels refined oil returned this evening
and anchored IN Grayesend Bay.
CLEARED.
STEAMERS Arizona OBJ Murray Liverpool via Queenstown
Williams Guion. gea (Br) GIN, Liverpool Vernon
II Brown Cornwall tBr, Williams, BRISTOL Eng,
de Bebian C0rtes Bunker Hslfx and 81 Johns NJ
Clark Caders lfrj DeBoyle Gibraltar Bar
celona and Marsces Louis de Beban Crescent City,
shachiord AspnHaL, use Pacific Mail % co Irthng
ton tBr Broker stJohn, NIB Punch, Edye CO.. May
whitney Halett Boston. II Dimock Josephine Thorn
SON Moore Baltimore, : Krems. Commonwealth Van
kirk, PHILADELPHIA John & Roberts.
ship Agruou IOrUp, fiog0. Salter & LivermOre
Bark ATctuIus tBrl, Bent Alicante, spain, w Parker
Brigs Trust lBr McDonsld Dunkirk. Fr, = Whitney &
CO.. Daylight Sprague Georgetown, Dem, " Arm
strong Eny T Sheldon. BckEore, Galveston, Parsons
& Loud.
schrs Ellen Tobin. Rose Boston, Van Brunt Co...
Martha May. COnklin, Hartford. Walters sunbeam
Saunders, Boston, II Brown & Col Goodwin. VIII
Jams, stamford Conn stamford Mfg Co John Douglass
Parker Fernandina, Warren Ray Lizzie Lee Peterson
lamoine, Ne Brett Son S Paine Brown. Bara
Peck Meero Adam Bowibey, stanw0od, Jackson
VILE Fla Warren Ray b Bulkley, Bulkley, bridgeport
VIA south NOrwalk, n Doyle.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LrvERroor- May lo-Auivod. steamers Author Br) Jack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
LOCAL REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

The I'D Assembly District Republican Asso-
citation held it's regular monthly meeting last evening at
No. acc Pearist The vice-presidert, William NJ Doyle,
WA in the chair Three applications for membership
were reported favorably By the Committee on Admis
siens ana two proposals for Lombersp were received
On molten Of q member who facctiousy stated that
most of the members went 70 Europe during the sum
msr II resolved 10 adjourn until the second rues-
day In August -
Ths KIND District Republican Association held q
meeting last evening % No. 100 East onehundred
twonty-Gsthst resolution was proposed by Colonel
George r, Webster approving the nomination OF Judge
Hobeftscn. and commanding - and just the po
Etian assumed By President Garfield substitute was
offered By = r. Hinton. expressive Of confidence IN SEN
etor Conhing but upon the motion of r. Raymond, who
thoaxht II unWiso 20 pass fncoHs resolution OF any
d % The subte tbs whole mstcr was referred to the
Executive Coamiftee
Al sac regular meeting Of the. KILN As
eemhlY Use4G< THp1bc&n Association Monday, a No.
20 Aensh.sves gasziss Bisekie presiding, ayy new
member were enrolled Addresses were made By Isaac 4
paztoas Uarenes ". Masd, and the Raw. Charles X.
II Pnuls ealored Republican from Lcujsikna Mr. Paul
I'D that Republican sentiment Hne Increasing In ba
tc and that the eoiorsd voters IN tc egafh gesrsy
fgfz great ooa1cenoe IN President aa<eids Administer
tton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE HEALTH OF THE CITY.

Reports received at the Health Department. yes S
tsfdsy pnt tie number of typhus patients on DE- ~
Wells Island at 63, aid tue smallpox Pa. .eIn,,
INA In the last week 80 new eases OF slnauR fI
AMI 20 of typhus were found IN the eiiy. ING Us.
deaths from smallpox numbered IL ana Ion i y
phus n There were 1877 new cases OF me3seSS -,
The week. G5 Of which were IN the Coiored orpna''
Asylum. ~, .o,or.oa thu. Fast
Seventy -; eth st. between Second and lhirl-aFes;
ard Fast Seyenty-fourth-st.. between FIRST emu
4Third-ayes are covered with filth and decomposing
matter such az garbage, refuse, rubbish anu Quit
s1Tensiye materials They are densely popuiatte,u
aud much sickness prevails constantly among ne
inhabitants In East Seventy-third-st; ior Nv
feet east from Third-aye. similar conoi,,,pp
vailed The street Is not paved ana me nun re
rams the roadway and the sidewalk IN SPOT tr
have been several eases OF diphtherlsn 'uo MA .La
story tenement houses that line the street anu .o
inxpector suggested the necessity OF ac,lyn ny H.
Street Cleaning Department without 9elay. hS
rcnnrfs were sent to the Police Commissioners
~ frha BOARD Of Health received a communication
from William X. Newton, Milk Inspector OF inc
Hate of New Jersey, inviting the Board 70 eoope-
rate with the various milk prOducers ASSOCIATIONS IN
his State with view to secure united aeii9n III an
effort TO check the sale of skinned and ahuIteIateu
milk. The law that went into force IN New-JeIsey
March 22 gives power TO the state Inspect;V9l "
condemn impure milk passing through ms tefiilory,
even II from other States. He says that rs
of eli the milk that passes through AeW-JerSey 40
destined for this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
TIRED OF LIES TROUBLES.

Freely w. Rogers managing clerk In the Iernploy
of L. Schepp & Co., fruit dealers at No 11S Duane
ST. shot himself through the temple yesterday morn
inc at his home. No. 119 West 0nehundred and
twenty-sixth-st Mr.. Rogers was thirty-one years
old and leaves wife and several children. He was
a well-known athlete, and achieved reputation as
billiard and base bail player. The reason assigned
by the family for his suicide is financial trouble
James Hanlon, age forty-hve, drunken shoe
maker who had twice before attempted 10 END mis-
life in the misery following protracted debauch.
took audanum aud carried out his intention yester-
day at his boarding house, 70. 100 West tnty'
second-st. ,.
committed suicide Monday night at Port Jefferson
L. l., by taking laudanum His will directs that there
shall be no ceremony or sermon over ms remains
q large landowner.
George Hartman, are twenty eight. attempted to
morning and was taken in custody by an officer.
He was found to be insane and was sent to the
asylurl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

son. from New Orleans Iperian tBf Parry. from Bcasea,
Iowa (fsrl, Waitcfs from Boston -
MovILLk, May loAnfyed steamer circ1sss fBr5. Oven
stone rom Gew-lork GA her way to Glasgow
ouEtssIowE May loSaed, steamer Nevada (Bs,, yonos
n GLASGOW May l0-ATriyed steamer corfnthsn (sr1
Browa, from Boston ="
NV WET MssIIEPooI. May loArrvee nrsstsma
HAyEK May l0-sailed steamer vandss Ger. Tsshbens
sourHAhPTox May Arrived, steamer DOMAIN loor Bus
slus rom New.fork on her way 10 B.enen.
AMERICAN PORTS
BOSTON May Arrived Caiedonia Cnein from
London steamer Siamorgan tBr, Court from LyerIool
BALTiionE, May Arrived steamer Fanny osdvsiaaer.
Cleared steamer John Garrett Foster for Nsv-Yorx
PHILADELPHIA, May 10-Ciesrcd, saes, War.
rem for NewYor steamer Ohio Morrison Dor Liverpool
Arrived steamers Fannie, Grouley. from Newysik, Brf
ish Crown. Kelley. from Liverpool :,
Breakwater
Passed In British Crown Kelley. from Liverpool
for Philadelphia
GALVESTON, May lo-Anived steamer state Of Texas Nick
erson, from Sew-fUrk.
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON May 10ssed 7t inst, Flora Stafford for he-
Hampton Roads, Mary Gibson, Siagare (Capt knhman)
9th inst Aurora Capt Bonnevfs for New York strrsk
for Portland; 10Th Inst BOfoma for Portland EnoS soul
yatecr the latter for sydney Sokoto.
.Arryed-2d inst Niator 7h inst Agnes Capt Jaeel "
Morris FoIinosa 9Th inst Bertha Capt KOster the latter
OF sclly Benhetm Winkomnlen.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
PORT ROYAL, May l0-The United States steamer Kcar-
sarge arrived here to-day from Portsmouth
lFoT Later Shippfn0 Sers, u any, See Fyrh Pus%l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
NHLPPING NPTS
NHII I-NU " " %
PORT OF NETWORK. MAY 10, 1881.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW. YORK-.....MA 10, 1881
ARRIVED.
Steamer City Of London m Wilson London April a. with
Steamer WestbOufno BIZ Newdick Newcastle Apr a.
with mdse 70 ORDER weasel 70 benhsm Pickering Co.
mdsc and passengerst 10 Mallory Co
reno 10 and Gibraltar % with ut to lawrence 0es Coz
vessel 10 Seagor Bros , ,-. q, -, IA,
steamer city Of Dai Risk Jacksonville, Fornandna and
Port Royal days. with mdso and passengers 10 III Mallory
steamer New-orlosns Helsey, Neworeans days, with
,ndse and passengers n Clark Seaman.
steamer RIO grande Pennington galveston and key west
days with mdse and passengers 10 II Mallory Co.
steamer Manhattan heny achq9n1, I'm rV ~ c anu Ior'
Hattera Boaz Norfolk with mdse and passengers
Steamer Posvle Pierce Philadelphia with coal to Read
ing hIp Ruby Of Yarmouth Ms Raymond Meianzss u days
with sugar to Fernandez Calvo weasel 10 James klwe
ship Johann Friedrich ee aerach, Liverpool 30 days. In
ballast 70 Hermann Koop & 60. 1900 - -.
ship h Metoah tNorl Knndsen, Trieste "a days with
ON DIV barrels TO order; vessel % Tobias & co.
BARK IAf Nsr Eftchsen Dantdo 30 dASA In ballast to
DI RsIp tosohann or1 Mortenson Nuevitas II days with
sugar mahogany 70 jos MenendeE Co. weasel TO PUNCH
LAY Eecta OF Sc John NB saunders casbsron ~ days
with sugar 20 Knowon q Co weasel TO James W klNen
bark Daem NOr Have Rotterdam SO dSys In ballast 70
BSrS csnddo Ita oaasrO TarasonA 81 days. with mds'
70 BapR ssone Ser Thygsssn Mog,evdeo y days with
RsS VIII case Of Rcckand DeSot Pcrnambgco 81
days. vita sugar Norwood coi weasel TO Snow Bur
Bsrk james sheppard lean q AID q dsyS from London
with ndss % ors ves . 'oH wghs sS IA dsv. Win
sugar AmAinek Coz yessei % Bcnha PiekeEqg 20
gs1 b anTs Coo S order ks e hso S
Bafk ArcsngeiO Padre qta Venture Aarselsa 10 days.
"j Bar Marco sIts cos sieass Jan 9e cod Gibraltar Mel
| & Win saiphaf y ordsrS vessel V seAser Rros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
FORGED CHECK TRANSACTIONS.

Thomas Clark, who has desk room at No ~ pey-
IT. on April 10 opened an account with the frouuCs
aenorited TO Clark's credit q check drawn on the
National Bank of Commerce for "a, 200, ana signed
by r. H. Rochester, treasurer Of the Western Ohl9h
Tslegranh Co The next day the same man de-
nosi1ed a check for $4,000 on the same bank, also
signed by K H. Rochester. The same day day inc me
81 osso and received the money. The Produce
Hank then made inquiries of the officers OF inc
Western Union Co., who pronounced the checks
Mny the young man again visited the bank and
nresented check for 81 800. He was arrested but
HsyL conId not he found When taken before JUS
t;ea niybv NJ the Jefferson Market Police Court,
Yesterday afternoon. the young man gave his name
rs Henry Tode, age eighteen, Of No: 23V West
Re met CLARK i'm MAIDS square, engaged by
him as clerk at S5 week. Clark gave him the
checks 10 deposit and that all the knowiedae ne
had Of rhem Clark would meet him on the street
whenever he came from the bank. Justice Blxby
held the prisoner in default of $1,000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
THE MA YORS SELECTIONS.
ALI THE NOMINATIONS LAID OVER.

ALL THE NOMINATIONS LAID OVER.
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF ALDERaEN-THE POLL
TICIANs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WHO DEMAND
INCORPORATING ABOUT THE MEN NAMED.
The Mayor yesterday sent to the Board oil
Aldermen the following list of nominations
For Ctr ChamberlaiR--J. Nelson Tappan.
Fer Police OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Matthew.
For Park ConasnissioneT-William NJ. Ollife
For Health Conmissi0ner-WO olsey Johnson.
Far Tar Commissioaer-William II. Lummls.
For Dock CoEsmisSiOn6-NathanielL l.. McCready'
F2r IRE Commissionv-Henry d. Purroy.
For Commissioner Of Charities and CorToct'oR-henIy
II. Poper.
All the nominations were laid upon the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

II docs work weA and quickly leaving deleerous
ccts bnt bringing In their stead rere.ing ssfac
ton lively spr- and clear head" Chicago Tribune.
pleasant CONNECTION, which childhood VIII De glad 70 re-
oeive but Whose properties arc certain OIL an eject
Gazette.
In no sense quaok medicine for already II f. prescribed
hy leading physlcana - ~. Louis Globe Democrat.
produces gripping, acs easily aud naturally and Is
pleasant 10 tho taste. { hic1go Journal 49,.
Certainly medical discovery OF late years can equal u IN
value u the human race Cincinnati Commercial
Appreciated those who have occasion 20 IL and pro
scrb6i by leading hysicans ~ Cleveland Leader 80
The fndcst and most efficient aperlent we ever USES"
fCIncinnau A. o. L. W Bulletin -.
tried persons
this Office found 10 work like charm" ezra liaute
ErpreAs- III, -. -,
our"-r Baltimore Baitimore-n
elIcaciOuh IL Is delicious lNeW-l OK MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
Extracts from Newspaper Opinions.

a positive and pleasant remedy for constipation" &C.
Peoria ull.l Transcript.
8des and children % specially adapted, having non<
y the dss geeahle form md taste Of pin or powderstae
Line Herald Joplin, No.
one Of ia psaan features Is that mercury
deleeTous substance any form" Keokuk uows) city
We checrfuly recommend i"Deadwood fDakots) Black
Hills Pionecr.
pleasant for eosveness and Is consequent ils"
lCarO M Bulletin.
Texas Examiner.
Is more efficient In its action than cahacg
which martyrs Of ladies' and children san Fraaeisco
News Letter.
rolled upon most harmless and effective rne'
cine san Jose iCall Mercury. -.
bcspeak TTopic Fruit Laxative yorcw1de f1lao
and sale." New York Commercial and L. = Reporter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
WIRES TO SOUTH AMERICA.

Books of subscription to the capital stock OF the
central and South American Telegraph Company
will be ope ned in this city and philadelphia to-day
OF the total capital of 30 600 shares $4,000 shares
extend TO December. Tho company intends TO es-
tablsh telegraphic communication with Mexico,
Central and South America by way of the lsJhmuses
of Panama and Tehauntepec and nos optalneu from
the Governments of tho countries which its lines
will touch valuable contracts extending over long
series of wears 1t has made favorable agreements
Sor an exchange of business with the Mexican Tee-
Gaph and the West Coast Of America Telegraph
Comr anies. The proposed line consists Of nearly
1000 miles of submarine cable, and about SOU mics
of land line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
THE NEW o,INIBTJs ROUTE KILLED.

At the meeting of the Aldermen yesterday Aider-
man Shells of the Committee on Ferries and iran
chises reported adversely on the petition OF Abra-
ham Brown to be allowed TO run line OF ornniDuses
from Barclay and West-sts through Chambers-st'
TO South-st. and Fulton Ferry. The grounds for re-
porting adversely are that the application was not
signed by the requisite number of residents ana
property-owners along the route and that the iran
chise must be put at public auction and sold TO the
highest bidder. The report was adopted by ~ 70 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

The rain. The scda-water and lemonade sta med
did thriving business, which they S eanga
their ''summer opening fedes asr aud stare
drivers and horses suffered considerably Inc theI
inoneter was ten degrees lower. however man s
year at the same tire, il marking q ~ o s o
weather made the day seem much warmer than II
the change had been gradual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fiji Arenue Hoiel-The Hon. William Window,
Secr,tarv nj the Treasury rostmasfscencra Thomas J.
James 5rsenstor W. H. Bsrngm and g5essinsn = W.
ben j. Fenfon Of jamestown n Y and tho Hon Galnsha -
Grow 81 Pennsylvania st. Jane ~
frrffn Of pe1nzvlvanfa GfisfU foise ~ ongressIa
Irastns Wells of Missouri 81 Ntehees
cressan III In Tafhoru Sarafoga and r. r. kridsers. OF
North Carolina . Holman HouSe-E Governor Nelson
fn0iev in Of Maine Commodore Cicero Price T. = y
80 BSeroGgf H0use-The Hon John welsh and FREDERICK
Fraley ~ Philade Buckingham Hotet-Ihe Rev Dr.
Edwin HarwoOd, OF New-Haycn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
LITTLE PROGRESS IN PRoTRAcTED CASE.

n, o;clocE until nearly A. Although the resolution
introduced by Colonel Morrow TO shorten the exam
ination of witnesses has not been passed upon,
slnde All further expert testimony from the trial
upon the ground that all the light which could De
shed upon the case 10 this way had already Deen
shed. This motion however, seems % have shaIcu
the same fate as the preceding one: Major sumner
also had resolution to offer. which was not reao ~
open Court, but which proposes that the dal!y se
examined yesterday was David n. Carvaiho,c sllc
photographer who has been present to ASSIST ~ ~
ernor Chamberlain during the greater part VI 'n'
trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
RIrRGLARY IN NEWARK

The dry goods store Of David Strauss at Broad
and New-sts., Newark, was broken into by burglars
at an early hour yesterday morning ana goods
valued at about SO, 500 were stolen. The burglars
first broke into trunk store in the basement and
then bored through the floor, making hole large
enough to admit the body of man. Two trunks
were used to convey the goods away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
BorND 1cRoSs ~ ocEAN

The steamer France, Of the French Line,
and the Greece Of the National Line viii sail for Europe
today Following are The passenger sts. together with
those who sailed Yesterday by the Arizona:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
lAnnouncementAI

An agreeable and efficient disinfectant, PLArT's
CioRbEs Entirely odoress Endorsed aud prescribed BY
phy sciaDs Of ali sch0ols sold at druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

Don't outrage your stomach with violent
cathcs but that pleasant and sanitary axat!yeTAR
RANTS SELfZER AfERII-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

Beatty's Parlor Organs are now shipped to,
all parts u the world The factory and
Washington Warren County NJ Write for illustrated cst
aOguc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
FIgHTNG roR gHAD

h dad Ashing sessou viii Gloss abont Nav Is.
~ Staten Island gill-net fishermen have done
SssrSy end unless they make heavy hanls this week
- nsesous work VIII barely cover expenses. The
01W - dfiftnet 6sharmon have rnadS good hanis
II - Lowee Bay and Earrowc. MI. Smack, Of the
I1,1 q 6Ennck u Van Duscr says that the asludgsr
~ o1her mstters frum The factories on the Now
3le56y S6ces have gReskly injured the gli-n16 fab
- q h heeps the Bah sway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TODAY.
err 80. Ate sun sets ... zoo Clock slow 3n. 49s
Moon sets 255 souths. 1919 Moons age days, -
HIGH Watch TO-DAY. "
sandy Hook b2O Gov. Island. 5:bi Hell Gate.... 783
HfGH WATER TO-DAY-P. NJ.
sandy Hook. 54e Gov. Island. Clio Hell Cate sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
THE COMFY ISLAND PIER TROUBLE.

0ravesend have applied TO Attorney General Ward
% begin proceedings for the purpose of restraining
che Brighton Pier and Navigation Company from
building new pier at Coney Island. K. Cornell
White one OF the directors of the company said yes
torlsy afternoon that no information of such step
had been received by any Of the directors and that
ahey did not credit the report II the report were
true be believed the directors would have heard Of
s. by that time 10 p. m, as the company had its
friends 81 Copcy Island ~ we'll 90 tho Iron Steam
koet Company. Application, however, Mr.. White
mid, had already been made TO the Land Commits
honers for permission to build the new pier and 4.
va possible that the authorities OF Gravesend
night b able to stop tho work until May 81, when
~ application viii be acted upon. The claim Of
Tia Hrixhton Company 10 that the riparian privi-
tses cover the shon land, which Is therefore at
teehed 70 thu fee owned by the Prospect Park and
Concy Island Railroad. from which the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
OPENING A DRIVING PARK.

The C,entlemen's Driving Association of New-York,
which has lately been formed in this city opened its
grounds the Gentemer's Driving Park formerly
fleetwood Park and club house yesterday after
noon T. c. Eastman is president Of tho association,
]. ri. McCoombe, secretary. and Alexander X. Tay-
ior IT,. treasurer The executive committee consists
of Bheppard Knapp, George B. Allig, David Bonner,
John B. butcher, 8. Foster Dewey, 1. e Eastman
lad Alexander r. Taylor jr: Other members OF the
essociation are William R Vanderbilt, Robert Bon
ner James X. Koene, Jay Gould, Russell Sage, W. B.
Gurnee. H. n. Smith, D. o; Mills Harrison purkee.
Lawrence Kipp, Peter Mofler Charles w. Griswold.
John Shaw and w. II. Harbeck, There are at pres
emit over 800 members. The grounds have been
greatly improved. The track has been graded and
put In excellent conditions the judges stand has
been removed from opposite the grand stand TO OPP
posite the ecb house, the lawn In front OF the CLUB
house has been cut away and terTaced with wooden
stems The club house itsef has been reprinted and
refsirnished throughout. The bar and restaurant
are in charge of Case, the caterer.
There was a large attendance at the opening yes
tertay. Among those present were T. G. Eastman,
Alexander R. Taylor IT,, y Foster Dewey, Alexan-
der Bonner and John Shaw. President Eastman
formally opened the grounds by driving bis team
around the track. Other members then drove
around Alexander Bonner drove his brown stallion
John Taylor half a mile to top wagon IN 1916:
John Shaw drove his chestnut mare Ida Howe han
mile In 1:I9.. The judges Of these fmpromptu trots
were s. Foster Dewey and Henry McCoomb OF New
York and William Edwards. president OF the Cieve-
land Trotting Club. The grounds have been leased
for four years and II is proposed to have regular
races IN the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

HanlSinson Steam Carpet Cleaning Works
Send for circulars. rs East 27thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

JOHANN HoFF's GENUINE MALT EXTRACT.
Most nutritious tonic digestive and sppstzef sold every
whore. Genuine has signature, NJ EfsSER sole agent
bottle. New.iOrk Depot DTrsiAS, Astor House.
HO17s Malt BOurbons for sore throat and Gods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

Sealskin Sacques repaired, altered to new
shape finished complete. Splendid WORK. prices low. M
extra charge for storage during the sArSEe FvS
AASUFACrORY, l03 Prtnee-st