davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
NhmHlurSLLlRE SENAr0RSHIP.

CoNCoRD. y. H.. June 1O.-Ihe opinion OF
the -tata snpr,mc court Oh the question whether tl,
cNtnc Leg Stature has the power nnd the right 10 eirct
person TO represent the stnte in the senate OF 'he
United states for the term beginning March !, l7'J'
which wss sent the Senate day rccIes that The next
Lesature having existence uuti june 1883 cannot
elect a Senator FOR the full term Of sN years. beginning
March l. 1883; therefore, the refusal OF tho present
IAisature 30 elect Senator for that term would he
violation al tie constitutional rights OF the state 70 bo
represented by two Senator'S chosen D! the lfFlsh-
tfe thereof Tor six ears" such Teinrnl leaving the
state for three months represented by ony one Senator
cospu hy is Legislature, would he - plainly uhcuhsu
tutonnl "a. similar rrf-as leaving the stale FOR all Time
without any Senator 80 chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

HABrRsHtw- Iath- cty, June William IIalirshag agi
Noii. q 90 funeral hereafter.
HODGE rl.l,p lla. 90 Friday morning June TO- II.
isuuN lIwi.r. " b.. lu thrf 90 year "l Do age.
ilrffl nn MONDAY, lun IT,. il.n iIr -fprd Pe.'Y ran
'Au'i corner ~ " nat ami 2i-sts AZ 49, precisely
UifTMtN-Iu th'sfh iast. Grrlidus r., Of the 4ts
John l. lii.ff.lfi ~ i'l- ,ift. aged 90 years
iatt- aiI ffNL arr respectfully invited 10 attend ihe
tr frt DO, residence u hI- hrDflrr.in law Henry ny.
c'r ID fi aff BROOKS %. SUNDAY, l-ih INST, ~ D H.
MCCARTHY Ilar-,'ty June g. ISL. Maria e., widow
ut f.r ltfc FLORENCE tl,i ifttS. in her itfh year.
il Invited todiisud tht funeral from
h.I ae residence. 40 1850 West Ash ~. ou saturday Ju 20
d. i-- 40 JOB l fip thr thurh Of ~. Paul Tho Apostle,
GOTH - afu 900. ave, at lnfna q. uL
PATIII.-IN -uIdtuiy southampton. J.. T.. June s,
JOSEF I ~. iat. of NsN-N.lk 20 s.i CO.
The Madison ~iuir FT~pftsriiu hurc sat
uiias az 10 Friends Ale kiny requested not H. send
bowers.
uftly morning june 8. llarr.rt Howard WIZ Robert
formerly ~ f'- fy. ~ lie sd ~ Der
Nc"-I'f-ey papers please copy.
SI.ELi--In stamford. Conn "Wednesday. June = Abigail
Holly. widow ~ John ~.fF, AGED - years, Last 0 Tho
family 81 captain la,it waterbury
furc ti'H 30 Andrew Church stamford, on saturday,
Ju..~ ID. al go I.
Friend, VII Aiudi nos send f,w~rs.
" LIEU ll-At Bronk arm. Bruu-ck y. T. Thurs.
dav uotnur june % Jo.ph roA Nlihur 81 tir late
Jeremiah and sarah b. " lbur.
Funeral services from Do. late residence, Livingstone ave- "a
saturday, 30 g. 800 %.
r,au-5 wanna ia road rnlea,es NewYorA az; returning.
f.il
Carriages vii meet The train.
MIINAKII -un Thursday Juno = his residence 10
Orange. y. 80. FranA Mifaarfa. 81. ID.
I,lt and ul'u- invited to attend The funeral from
thrlrt hIf'i fa-t Orange, saturday morning 90 in
Train Ariu-fumANc. station l"aNr- foot hflstopIer
s. y. y. 30 t lu a. Eucuds KINDLY 4Icstcd not
fu ~ftI .uih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
OBITUARY..
GERARDCS p. HILTMAN.

Major GeraIdus +. lllltman died yesterday
az No u scycnthavc. Brooklyn. lie was born in this
CITY, April %. l-31 H- father, John L. liitunu,
prominent dry goods merchant. Ills succeeded him
Ia business the firm being Hiitman 4 Hook Mr. HIT
man retired from the dry goods bu-iu'ss short time De
fore the outbreak Of the Rebellion When the New York
National Guard responded To the call for troops, Mr.
IIman Joined the stan Of Colonel ScAwarzwacdcr. Of
the 9Th Regiment. After the Doc employed ia
the Appraisers Department Ia HE Custom House, aud
aftcrward had charge Of one OF The N cpmcu- bonded
warehouses. when Grorg, VI. Van Sort Wac appointed
Commissioner of Puic Work.. he gave Major Hil,mnn
"a position in the department. and this lie held for
several For the t-t twoor three years hc hu-
held no position. He % the original members
OF the IOtOs club and hH- taken a active interest 30 l7
welfare. The funeral viii take place sunday al Ills late
home. The body viii be placed IN the family vault Ia
Trinity Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
IMMIGRATION TROUBLES.

!
PFRILS AND TRIALS AT CASTLE GARDEN.
/ LIMITED RESOURCES or THE CoMMIssIoNERs-Dl'-
POSITION or DESTITUTE FAMILEs-wHERE IN
MIGRANTS ARR CHEATED AND ROBBED.
The increasing number of immigrants arriy-
ing in this port has LARGELY added to the work Of the
Commissioners OF Emigration as a. oyertaN their preS
ent With all the and protection now be
/ slowed upon the immigrants many Of them are added
regularly the pauper criminal classes Of the city,
and they become "A charge, in one way and another,
| upon the City Treasury. There are Others VINO
| become the dupcs OF designing men and women.
| Much Of this is due, according TO the Com
| missioner TO the practice OF the steamship
companies Of sending their agents all Europe and
sweeping into their vessels MI they can induce TO emf
CRATE without any examination into their character or
means. This results I'm bringing to this country many
persons who have only money enough To pay for their
passage and after the steamship companies have taken
Their all they landed NJ Castle Garden TO become
charge upon the city state visit to Castle Garden
almost any day will the evils OF THU system. II Is
more particularly noticeable IN the ease Of families.
Commissioner starr said TO TRIBUNE reporter
recently that there seycuty-siN destitute
families IN Castle Garden Al another time
thirty-siy families found who had been
"a the Garden for weeks. and who had no means or sup
port except that furnished by the state Work Il eencr
ally found FOR single by the Labor Bureau but 1t Is
more dcul do this for with families. and even
when work is found for them IL IL often In distant parts
Of the country. The Commissioners frequently advance
the money pay FOR the transportation ~ the men, but
ofcoursc they employ the limited means at their
disposal to pav the passage ~ families 10 distant points
The result s that after being allowed the OF Castle
Garden for a reasonable time, all ab~boded persons
are obliged 10 make room for others. and cast upon
their resources, they soon become prey To the
-harpefs that De In wait about Battery Park Tor inI
ia Grronuich-st. near the Park. are many socalled
= itr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
THE TURMOIL AT ALBANY.
Continued from First Page.

Mt Pockham-Is this the hrst time Won were a stake
hGdei in such an affair Great laughter.
MI sharpe haven't been In Albany three years.
You Albany gentlemen are better acquainted with such
took place General Arthur and Mr. Crowley had left
the time before There was no one there ex-
ccrl Nr. Bradley aud Ar. Jones. They not there
Henry th-wa. this meeting in yonr room in fur
theianrc of the senatorial contest
spcakrr sharpe-No, sir. I was there merely to re-
c,iyc persons
Mr. Prckham-Do Won mean to say that the general
topic ~ discussion mot the Senatorial contest
speaker Shrrpc-Mr. Turck there private bust
ncSs. VIII answer Your question in different way.
VIII ttll You what -hd 90 each person The senatorial
question was certainly spoken ~
, Mr. smit!-What was your soictude that night about
Mr. sharpe merely was soiciious about the amount
you asked him If that was the Identical money What
was Your reason Why did You take memorandum Of
speaker sharpe thought # would be- natural 70 take
memorandum Of each bih 1t would be natural for amy
Mr. smith-Iow soon after Mr. Bradley left dd Vice
President Arthur come hackf
Speaker sharpc-IIe did not come back \ few min
uir, htcrward went ont Tn the halwnT, met General
cy had told me- lie wa- the first person that revealed
ii TO- dd not speak of It 10 anyone else hat night
MI Smith-Nho i- Joncri
sneaker sharpe know him % member ~ the Re-
publican state 'oinmiii"". don't know where he re-
Nj smitn-nont you know that he Is an active sup
-cakcr ~hnrpc~iIc il supporter of Nr. Conklnc.
Mt Jones "a not q liam That have frequently seen.
Nj. smith see from The rpurt of the proceedings
that You made from the chair conhunaory facts
speaker SHARPE said Tint - preceding officer; 10
confirm hs statement that had tAc money.
Nr Scott-ls Mr. Jouc. ancmbcr OF the state Commit
tc,
SPEAKER sharpc-I don't remember whether he was
rcappoInted cor not.
sENAIOR WILLIAMS TF~T1FGrs.
Senator Williams, Conllng senator tc-tin u % fol
lows: know Senator Sessions aud Mr.. Bradley. live
at the Kenmore Hotel met them in the hall might foe
fore last on the NTH story. exchanged few words
with Nj Sessions. can't stltc particularly what it
There was general conversation ~ social char
acicr having mo relation to the Senatorial cnItr-t.
The committee then adjourned until : O'Clock la the
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
LIULLSSNlSS ~ .lEKANS1S

Little Rock. Ark, juno l0.-The County
and so othcrctlcu- OF Perry County reached
~ city ~ noon to-day claiming that they had been com
PEELED 60 ce their lives They wcrc captured ycsier
day and roughly handled 10y Their captoFs, who threat
eued to hang them this morning. They managed last
ght 20 cudo tho vigilance Of their guards and reached
this city to-day IN deplorahc condition Their icet
were bleeding and torn, having walked the entire DIS
lance bRrrfouted
General Robert G. Newton, conn anding the state
Militia Ia. bceu ordered hy Governor Churchill 20 Perry
County TO report upon the situation there Reports TINS
morning state that great excitement prev ais Dosp.r
docs have armed themselves and declared their deter
unaiOn TO prevent the return Of Hurts and matthew's
10 the county. Serious trouble Is apprehehded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

Conklng told him he could not buy II was after
the resignation and just before the baloung com
mcnccd.
10 Mr. shanlcy-Edwards did not ask me 10 vote for
any candilnte. only Ia 20 against CCnkiing.
To Nj skinner had heard Edwards lobbyist
before went 90 his think there something
III thc envelope no offered me: not prepared to
tht re- was money iu %: ID not what was In IT,
u Mr Scott-ile ouly spoke Of his expecting place
NCopr.
NJ sldnncr-It could not have been q necktle that was
IN the envelope
Mr Arm,irohs-No; don't think 1t was. think there
was money 90 10
Ihi- concluded Mr.. Armstrong; examination, and The
committee adjourned 10 q. M. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

DTNMICK- PLOWAfAN-In New York CITY, Tinrsdav,
Juuc9. l0-l. by the Rev. 81. H. Vincent D. Do Lawrence
". Diuml,k 10 Mary pownan.
HOWARD IGItr-On Thursday. June o l1sl ~ the
rr.i.uce ~ the BRIDES parents by the ky Joseph X.
Wight 81 Sew ~ uihnrg ti'0rre ianyion How AID NJ.
Adelaide, daugltci 81 George y. Wight. esq
MAEQUAND-OGSTON-A Trinity church. Newport. r. T.,
june hy the Rev Dr. M,l. lroisrcA Alexander Mar
quaud. Of ScwYork, Alice daughter OF the lao
". tg,tun.
PHILLIPS HTLfr-On Wednesday. June 8, Mays
Church tasson ave. Brooklyn hy the Rev Daniel v VI.
Johnson, b. D. Thomas J. ihlip-. 81 NcR York 10 Ida
L"ul-' daughter ~ JamesouooN iiu 81 brooklyn y Y.
WALBRGDGE-CARrER-lD Philadelphia June = l,Sl. a,
the ~ Tho BRIDES father. %" Rev. John b. MIR
PLY ~ ~ Micha"i- church GermlnoHu, Thomas Chester
Malhridgr. ~ saratoga springs y. \, 70 Anne Ldiua
dan xAtcr 90 william /. carter.
WpDp-SMtT lon Thursday; June 9" ISL. ar nc church
81 tfr Ascension JOS The kfN. John cot smith. o. % i,
m.- Wood 10 E.en Appleton daughter OF The OBJ, atins
H.l-! man.
An nofcc- ~ NIrrayes must be mdo.,cl nth IN
nam, amt ,f,i,ir,.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
BEATEN By rHEIR HUSBANDS.

Annie Besti. the wife Of an Italian. at No. l01
Motst. went to the Null cry street Police Station
last night suffering from a severe scalp wound She
said her husband had struck her with frvngpan
IN "a family quarrel Her wOunl was dressed tine
station and she went home. Her husband escaped
Mrs. Bridget Harrison was beaten by her husband
last night al their home. No. 10 BaXtcT-si until
her face was covered with blood. Her wounds were
dressed at the Mulberry Street Police station and
were found not 10 be dangerous. She aftcTWard
went with policeman 10 look Tor her husband, but
be bad loft tho hOusr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
EX-SENATOR AUGUSTUS r rIwOOD.

RICnFTELD SPRINGS, y. Y, June 1O.-Ex-
Senator Augustus Il. Ewood accidentally Killed tus
morning by falling through stairway at the American
Hotel
Mr.. Elwood wac born at Rchncld Springs October
Il, 1919 lie became morch nj. hut many years H.
health prevented him from attending business. lie
Deputy sherinof OtscsO County in lSl4 Post
master at Rchfc.d springs from lSi2 to ISIS County
Clerk from 1889 1861 and Supervisor 1SOJ to
1868. He Democrat until ISIS. when he became
Free soiler He took part ia the organization OF the
Republican party IN this stale and delegate 10
eral National Conventions. lie elected lc the state
Senate in 1870 from the NXth DiNnct bus since the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
MR.. CONKLTNG LEAVES ALBANY.
lie LEAVES UNNoHcED-Hts RETURN DOUBTFUL

lBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRBrNE.l
ALBANY. June TO- Ex-senator Conkling left here
Tor New-lork on the $40 p m. train to-day. There
was striking evidence Of his loss of prominence in
the circumstances Of his departure. lie came down
the steps leading 10 the corridor OF the Deavan
House accompanied only by cN-Mar,hal Payn :;
stopped for moment before the hotel clerks desk
and then walked over 10 the Hudson River Railroad
depot. During all this time he unnotced
and unrccarded by the persons strolling about the
corridor would have been strange traveller. Il
l~noi known when De- will return L. this city or
" neither hc viii return al ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

A policeman last night found an insane woman
sitting on the steps OF the elevated railroad station
at Canal-st, and 40 Bowery. with little boy by
her side and an infant in her arms. Both the woman
and her children were scantily dressed. Their gar
mcnts had beeu soaked by the rain, and
they were shivering with the cold.
The officer took them 10 the Mulberry Street Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

Old gentleman, to fsh-market boy: Been
TO board school, my boy I" Yes, sir" Passed out
pounds Of salmon at halfa-crOwn pound-what would
that be Z" Ten shillings. sir" "Quite right my boy,
here's sxpenee for YOU But stop a moment. What
would twenty pounds Of salmon be at fourpeuce half
penny a. why sinking. you jolly old s.apidP Olesale
It's ei9ht l"-lPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
WILLIAM HAEIKsHAW.

William Hlbirshaw, retired merchant Of
this city, died at his house, No West Forty cshth-st.
early yesterday morning. Mr. Hahir-haw was born at
No 1917 willam-st, March ~ 1910. and first engaged
IN business as clerk with John Bowen q Coz woolicn
importers In $40 he became member OF the firm ~
john Mortimer * Co, aud aitcrward went To London
aud established branch of the business there. lie Ic
tired from business In l~GO His funeral Will take place
at st. ThOmas's Church, Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
JUMPING INTO THE RIVER.

Gabriel Huedcr, q German ffty-two years old,
left his home at No 325 West Forty fourth ST. last
evening, while temporarily insane. and went TO tho
bier at the foot of West Fort ysiAt h-st. There he
threw himself into the ryeT, but lac was rescued
and taken home by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11


u" ~ ''-'i'' NV '-'.''i'''1'
'l' "''N'I'' I"'''''N'' MS '"N '""N' ~" VIVA
TIpN-NE. ARMSTRONG Hills 4 VAGUE STORY
go. .,,,. ,,.,,., ,,,,
VI ~ i''-' 'I'h''
fH1 lIlLrNArH io 1Iir TE1nrNEl
ALBANY. June lO-Thc room of the Com
mifre ON cities where me, Investigation ~ the bradley
bribery cn., wa. continued TONIGHT WIS crowded 40 nn
carl, hour hv rnclnlr, OF hc I,i-nturc and ,miu.ut
On the testimony. Senator Sessions WIS present with
his counsel. Iufus ". IrEAan AMI Henry smith
No;lur n,lru- on the charges against Mr. SESSIONS
however was ,'ircI by tlr evenings testimony. MI
smith cud-,orDd 90 have Mr. Bradley member SO lo
,,..l tho - f., np, .,t ,.t OBJ r,,.. a., mn,
Hh'i"h bu iir h'i'f lN"it~'h iNAI h' H''''I ii'
assistance of council II hiI been hur- for eminent
,. d. .. ,n.... ,- % ..t D. a ,. 60, $50.
'''"-'' ." ''' D." N'i', '' -''. "n N.' n'' ''' ''
To- appear with council 90 ,uorrp,, uoruin-
Nh Artu.tro,,. OF Oneida t,r t. f,-fi,unuv fo the
Wv 90 '''
vcioIe containing. n- tAc rtnc-- l.t'l money. nnd
lad promised h,n tu,ut, tIu,s i.. c.tt,uf. D.
D., .l ,.. ....... t..tr.. ~ c...fi
"' N"NH N".' '-'.'-' '''.'- ~" '"'''
date mentioned fur whom D." Should Nof"
OIL. a .th-tIf,f. Tlts ,f,.,4 Oh. f,.frrouv f,r
t"iIthl Ih' m'''hi WIS '-I''.''' "'' ""'' my "'
riviu, further proof il' poker -lrn' had pa"krh
ably cast l'- 'n'1rnc" a-If-i on" hI"pI"u 'i nhf
su-.r-iu'i that would -'.H fo secure -''df h't.nt
10 thr chnrr'- -1iu-i VI ~'--."n- Ih in- poll.
tNafrr. i- followed lr N'--f- 'HflFnf.r li|r'f H'l
md M, b.rr.c,.,- So Er.,l. prI 49, ~ian.r, have
.friVru fp l-fru t Ii.tt-f. ..fl1. ld -l iliu'-
10 receive whatever t,t.rct pruarr,d The follow
if,. are the rro,,..I.u- iul,f.I:
Tl, fr-t witness called wa- james Armstrong. member
U,u-. fi., h. had l,r, i.r,.i..l t.tf,l Boa l- vote
improperly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

TRInUNE OFFICE, June Ill A. m.-Thc movement IN
the barometer is again upward. Cloudy and rainy
weather allied yesterday there being ouy tempo
rary break the clouds during the second quarter Tue
temperature ranged between A. and jJ' the average
t5I 81, being lIi-o lower than the corresponding
day last year and 77-' lower than on Thursday.
Warmer and partly cloudy or far weather lr,''"'l
by clearing weather and possibly lght RAM uay NC "a
Iccttd to-day Ia this rity and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

" COACHGNG."-Our 'bus-driver Surveying n
passing tai no with cOntempt: SiOnsln the amise-
the AIRY socracv ind. in H. sir But praps it'-
good thing y know, sIriyeS em fresh air an occupies
their minds an keeps cm out - the public Ousccast
ways the clubs, mean sir Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
LATEST SHIPPING NEVIS.

PORT OF NEw.YORK. June 10 1891.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lucy Miller, Gait Ruatan days with fruit 10
O IL Richardson.
NE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
AMERICAN PORTS
NPwORfRA june l0Ce3red steamers Caeys for LIVER
pool ana J. Il Wand, Jr. Tor Belize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11


q Permanent aui POSITIVE cure send fur tnlit-s
Treatise D-fssrs 81 the Head cent ffr app u
The OF cure only De- obtained 81 hiu "a Toy, OHIO
4 Homo IuHturUt NJ charge Tor consultation by mall
The itslful effects 81 Catlrih surely be stopped ~AY
Thousand have applied 20. 90 ef Physicians recommend 10
tictiuct Gtas trrus and thousands OK certificates,
address KEY. Z f.thllb7. Troy, ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

While Waiting for Cough "to 90 as it
came you often sowing the seeds OF Consumption.
Better try DR.. Jaynr's ENp'eorant, excellent
healing medicine for the Lungs ard Tor Coughs
and Colds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
rKlrINE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

rt.ess,o 80 tafamt;n's ,isl' u ~ ~ ~ fn,n Of
fvous u for he o
ufits ips rs.rts-rts M os sns
- A. - larhf lsarL Tls eEsn aesd in sp n,'
ndl AID By the tA<rinomeo a. hsa
lsAa ~ Hrsaisag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

THoRorGHNHss.-Aunt Matilda: And do
you study geography, Janet Janet; GEOGRAPHY,
gov - Janet: " glasgow on, We haven't got 40 Tar
ss that We've only got ~ fAr ~ Asia."-lPuneh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

CHLORAL FOR NERVE ACHEs.-For tOothache
and its accompanying facial pain, DR. sp0rer strongly
advises, in st. Petersburg medical journal the of
choral and Notwithstanding from scruple 10 half
dram OF the former In two drains Of the latter and APP
plying plug OF wadding soaked In this 10 the Of
pain. As, however, this may considerable irrits
ton Of the membrane Of the mouth the choral
can Doe applied In substance by wrapping from a half
at most grain Of the granucs Of chlora In lttie
wool To keep them together and placing IN the ~
the tooth; on the choul becoming dies. 3D. the
INFLATED saliva Il % be- elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

Pr RE CUEEANr FILLN- ~FlCLD ANp CANNED
FRI Ir~. JAMS. JELLGI~. PICKLE. Sc.
Hons, Boo pets ,,i thr aboye ARTICLES. made nom 80
fashion hvuic g,Di. 4au vffIlt"t ptfr i s.Hng uT.ts
-AEAN ~. 30 lIttiti
1915 DrssaW ST.. NrtYal %, y ;.
Good, stored urt Mu. circular, win references AID pace
Ill m. ~ ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
NIREfEn.

Ladies boots smaller after using German
Cora l.cilOs,r. - cents OfdrggIst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

ITALIAN Poison ANTlDOTE.-M. Bellini, Of
Florence, advocates the Of 0die ~ starch
tidoe for poisons In general and. II has disagree
able taste and is free from the irrant properties Of
iodine It be admuisered in large doses also without
fear In all eases where the poison II unknown IL viii
be found very ecacious in poisoning by suphuretted
hydrogen gas, the akalods and alkaline sulphldes
mOna. and especially hy akalios with which iodine
forms insoluble compounds; and aids IN the olnina-
ton Of salts of lead and mercury. In Of acute
poisoning cetc Is to De given before the antdote is
administered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

Tho 1auag1Ts u ne lIUI II UI NIIINI INN WUNTN-
under Of Hay % ISL VIII rr"Nr proposals. fur ne
saoi AID, an " ich A'ic are suitable bIln--,"f .u'I
liur- boz mad. suitable hy such limited a'fauia
tur iuAd adopt iDl tlr accommodation 81 goo lt.
and tie Superintendent ADD oecS 81 o." Institution.
must De- 90 Mining aud iif"t ted 10 fr Soc
rotary 81 the board o. Mauas,s. Mrs LbBki 81 ttN-
-N is Wet . Sew YORK. AID VII be- rc'lFtd uil tls
18Th u July next SARAH :. GJLkSSlN. secretary.
piles permanently crudicaicd within three weeks -
riI-tic. All re. al disease, cured tIrc
annLalL.Lg LnirrrLNns Lr MuA D. " ~ -.laL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
Mineral Waters.
Nn-.I Cnlnrrh aud bronchitis,

NGUtSS WATLK -tAc pu.r-f and safest - ali cathar
af,l, AVOID all 'oli-0. Irritating waters intf<n and
.u,. thry ImpAlI Il- dI-,.tIfe nIgans aAI AlArl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

Station where they were recognized rs the wife and
children Of poor laborer named Levy, who lives
at No. 90 Mott-st. Mrs. Levy was an in-
mate of insane asylum fonr years ago,
but she recovered her reason two years ago
and r. Joined her husband. Five months ago she
became insane again. she sent TO Bellevue
Hospital last night and the children were taken
home by the father