davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-18

City 0ihcprs.
aayor- v B Thistewood
Ircsmrer-l J Kerth.
Clcrk--Deunls j, FOLEY.
Counselor WIN. Is. Gilbert.
Sarshal--L, II. Meyers,
Atorney--Wi VILLAIN Hendricks.
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
girst WArI-Ieter Soup. T n. Kmhrough.
SECOND WArd-JGeae Hlnkle, g. y. Hughes.
Third ward--B. r. Blake, JOnn Wood.
Fourth Ward--Charlss q, Pstier, Adoph sw0
|fth ward-T. ". Holiday, Ernest b. Petit,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-18
VT VIV UUHVlIH,
DIR. WOLFE'S COMMON SENSE.
LETTER NO. l.

THE ORGANS OF RESPIRATION DEFINED
THE INVESTING MEMBRANE AND IT'S RE
LATIoN TO THE VITAL sTRUCTURE.--THE
SPIRITUAL BODY FED THROUGH THE LUNGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE.

Six European steamships will sail to-day with full
lists OF passengers. Among those on the White star
steamship Baltc, are Or. fordyce Barker and wife
Captain George Ii. Bradbury, G.. q. Barrett and
wiic A. NJ. Kidder, W. N. Kidder, Samuel Milll-
ken, jr., and family; the Rev. George f. Pentecost
and wife. Professor T. and Mrs. Carson, Pro
lessor Nj. c.. Tyler, Mrs J. e. Meredith, J.
J. and Mrs. Piatt f. and Mrs. Evershed, and
Colonel Howard Sprague, are among the
passengers on the National Line steamship Egypt.
On the North German Lloyd steamship Donau are
Judge Erslilne, OF Savannah Ca the Rev. John
HIrschm an, OF Brooklyn and Max Gumkert +. L.
Pember, the Rev. W. T. Dodge and Professor Ord
way and wife, of Boston, Will sail on the Anchor
Line steamship Bolivia The Red Star Line steam
ship Pennland will take, among Others the Rsv.
John B. Maus, Dr. Charles .. dc Cause and Clarence
T.. Buel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
ANSWERING HIS ACCUsERs.

The Police Board yesterday received a report
from Captain Gunner in answer TO charges that the
police in his precinct were negligent, which were
recently made by John o. Mott, Of No. 81 East
Public Works The charges were that the
police had allowed dirt 10 be dumped in the Streets
in front of private residences, III violation of the
CITY ordinances.
Captain Gunner states that officers of his com
mand have made thirty -four arrests within three
months for throwing dirt i'll the streets. In some
cases fines have been imposed on the offenders.
Most of the contractors who were found obstruct-
ing the streets however were acting under the au-
thorty of the Commissioner of Public Works. In
regard TO Mr.. Mott Captain Gunner writes " For
the most OF last week the roadway In front OF No
81 East Seventy -seventh-st was strewn with about
three carloads of old plaster and other rubbish
taken from Mr.. Motifs house, while it was being re-
paired To my surprise. on visiting that house to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
HELD FOR PASSING FORGED CHECKS.

Some OF the business men in the upper part of the
city have been cheated Dy means OF forged checks
recently by Il gang OF sNnders. They would OBJ
tain the name OF some one well known iii the neigh
borhOod by representing that they were canyassers
foT a directory. 1hcn by nquInng VINO would be
likely TO advertise III the book would get the name
OF a tradesman with whom the man had dealings
A check would then he drawn bearing the name of
tue customer and would be presented with note
asking the tradesnan TO cash il. On May "a, II.
Fischer Cashed a check on the National Broadway
Bank for $50. signed William +. Emery, a resident
OfWashng JOn-ave near seventy -secOnd-St. Fischer
keeps a grocery store a block distant. On May
81, the swInulers visited Mount Vernon, where they
cheated a number of trade 3mcn. On Wednesday
night Detective Brady, of the 1hirty-fOurth Pre-
cinct, arrested Charles Gurteen, OF No. 22G East
Tlnrueth-st., and William ii. Simmons, of BROOKLYN
They were examined in the Harlem Police Court
yesterday. Grteen, who passed the checks, was
committed by Justice Murray for examination,
while Simmons, who was charged with being an
accOmplce, was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
pp,IcF FOR CITY INSTITUTIONS.

The May Grand Jury, which has just Dcen ais
missed made "a careful inspection OF the
in charge of the Commissioners OF ChaTltleS ana
Correction and found much TO commend. The pre-
sentiment contains the following:
We frst visited the Homeopathic Hospital on ward
Island which found 10 be in perfect ana cleGny
cond ION as possible, fully answering the expectations
and demands OF the prOes>Du well as the lupAc IN
nh lis appointments save 10 extent IL mas now Ol
patients. ,
Inc Ncw-York City Asylum for the Insane for males
Wards Island next visited win great satslac-
tion wing IL being constructed as addition 10
The already large and cOmmOC0us structure The build
ing not cAceed excellence of appointments by any
OF her in the world 1t has 260 male inmates within It's
wards The institution Is under the medical superin-
feudepcc of Dr. A. f. Macdonald, with "a staff OF eight
assistant ply sicians and eighty seven atendants 1t
requires great wachtulncss and patience, as well as
humane forbearance for those unfortunate
fellowbengs. TheBoard OF Commissioners OF Charities
mud Correction have enacted most rigorous rules ana
regulations for the guidance OF all III their depart
ment, and the regulations appear TO be observed
in "A temper OF gentle and kindly hrnncss ana WITH a
proper spirit wherever DR.. Macdonald stated
10 the Grand Jury that very large majority OF tue III
mates Of institution have become insane from the use
of alcoholic drinks From Wards Island We proceeded
10 Blackwes Our first visit there was TO the Female
Lunac Asylum which IS under themedcal superntend-
ence OF DIR. II. ". Franklin. IL has 1889 inmates,
with the proper number of physicians and attendants
Its cleanliness ventilation and comfort were truly graft
flying. -
ON the 27th we visited the City Prison Tonbs. We
found but about thirty inmates VINO were awaiting
not been in more than three four days. The attention
and kindly care given by Warden Finn to the fallen has
helpei vastly IN restoration of those upon whom
such treatment make an impression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
ATTACKED BY / MIN AND 4 BULLDOG.

Philip Kuhl, Of No. 154 First-ave., went to
COaey Island d c0ratiOn Day. While there he went
INTO John Minors Hotel kunl asserts tuat he procured
ChrsOphe ochleble tue position OF head waiter at the
hotel, t.cr agreeing allow him to select the other
walters the place. This agreement not tul
flied. and a correspondence between kuhi aud
Minor had been gong on In consequence. When Kuhl
entered the burrOOmOf Minors place. according to his
story there besides the proprietor several men
present, and huge yellow bulldog, Weighing 200
pounds lying under table. kuhi asked Minor why
he answered his last po@ta! card and the latter
replied that he knew nothing about It, Kuhl then asked
he had procured Schit bic his position, AID Minor
said: ''N id LIAR" The dispute interrupted
by tho barkecpcr rushing from behind the bar and
striking kIhl with mis- FISTS several heavy blows
mead, nearly telling hin to the floor Minor set
the bulldog the unfortunate visitor aud his clothing
was torn and he badly bitten his legs. As
as he was able Kuh csc ped from the place and was
with the OF friend, brought To his home IN
thus city lie has had several conyul-ions since then
aud condition such yesterday that his physician
fearing that TIE injuries 10 his head might produce
spinal meningitis, had Coroner jrady summoned take
his aute-mOrtcm statement. Dr. BuIcn stated to the
Coroner that the chances that kuhl would die. No
arrests have been made as the assault occurred beyond
the jurisdiction OF a Ncw-IUrk coroner. Minor Il
liquor store IN EdudSes III TINS city, besides his place
nj l'uurg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
day, found nine empty lime barrels and some Ola
lumber in the street Immediately in front OF H.
THE BOOKS OF A NEWARK BANK.


The examination before Special Master ~ i o u,e
suit of Receiver Hobart, of the First Natl9na DALE
OF Newark, against the directors OF Ine &c E,ncrt
continued yesterday. The testimony OF EnJPo ~
Lewis showed how fictitious paper Was VAS aonoar
swell the assets of the bank and MAKE II upP11r,
solvent. Mr.. Lewis showed loss 20 S sa1 G36 az
He found an item on the books " Chatham \, IA;
tional Bank NY. Dr. to bills discounted, TO- ~
This entry represented two notes dlscouiutcu W
Tho ibath9m hank and signed by Cashier heddeh.
Al this time the statement book showed Una, t,,o
daily available cash assets averaged P-i' VI,
These notes were renewed when we 1a Sn ISL
,ycre made 70 appear to average T267 Isl oS uaily
Mr. Lewis produced five notes, slened or lhuolseu
by directors. amounting TO about SooVoV, WnlJin
had been fctItousy carried as assets OF tile onh.
These were not placed TO the credit OF the drawers
or entered on their accounts. During the time Gov GOV.
cred by these transactions Mr; Le it sou al 81
and charged with bills discounted" 800 Oo0, "a
tional Bank of Commerce New 1or6 $aoSS oU
Chatham National Bank; $1,000. o oen
Third National Bank, Ncw-York; .S14,45l 81,
First National Bank, Philadelphia: All these items
were fictitious. Mr.. Lewis produced the uckierS Oh
the bank, in which are kept record OF the DIS dis
counted held by the bank, and read number Oh en-
tries of directors names for large amounts nc
figures of these items were al! erased on the DOOR
and they were all checked oil on the tlcklerS snow
ing that these had been examined to ascertain
whether the notes were OH hand All these notes
had not been paid and they were carried as assets
of the bank In August SIS, the DlllS dlsconnte3i
account was fraudulently relieved by an entry on
$3,05o 03, and on the same day there was on one
ledger Il credit of S13, COS G3 showing fraudulent
increase of $4,000. There were other similar en-
tries for the same purpose These entries thus falsely
relieved the bills discounted account OF S50,ooo.
In August. 1879, the same account was AGAIN falsely
relieved by $4,000 III several entries. " men the
bank suspended, these notes were turned over as
cash assets although not existing. Mr.; Lewis sad
that if the bank examiner had compared the entries
he would have discovered the frauds he only
looked at the ledger
Mr. Lewis gave a statement of certain dealings IN
yiv t,N- Charles n.
1878 amounting to SIS, 500 H. They were drawn
in favor of :. A. and j. j. DickeIs0n. by whom they
were sold. They were paid by the bank, ana II was
apparent that they were given for the use OF the
BANK, which was therefore borrower AT per cent
to the extent of the sums named. Two notes Tor
S11, l12 O3, given 10y Director Walter Greacen 10 =
per cent were also given for the benefit OF the
bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
.ppArCNED FOR MANSLAUGHTER.

Christian Bishop the brakeman on the eeE ;ied
80, March 2S was taken before Recorder Smytn
Yesterday under an indictment charging HIM WIN
mansauc liter in the fourth degree. lie pieadea hoS
@niIty and was remanded for trial. Bal was hAct
at SO 500. but it was not obtained and bishop was
taken to the Tombs The indictment charges tnn,
Railway Company and was acting as brakeman OH
March 20. Certain rules were laId doTh
by the company for their employees ana IN VOL ~
lion of these rules he pulled the rope TO slalt Ie
train before all the passengers were on the 'Iaih
and the gates were shut. Ia consequence OF inns
negligence Marie Monzen, who was getting on TO
The train at Sixth-ave. and Twenty-tmrd-st., was
thrown between the cars, over by the tram ana
killed The Indictment is brought under me
general law defining the grades OF crime, when
provides that all unustifaGle killing by the act or
criminal neglect of anyone other than as described
in the definition of murder or manslaughter IN tne
higher degrees shall be manslaughter III the foufth
degree. 4 coroners jury, of which Carl Schur1 was
foreman, found that Bishop was criiniAally 1csdil
gent hut Inc was not arrested until he was indicted
by the Grand jury,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,.>,,oN rrp,s TROITBIES.

meeting of the gentlemen who are se tSn n ioo
nnrositoo 10 the present government OF tic on i
SgS was held in one of the club rooms last evening
to consider the proposed @eG Nf the
cent had been finally decided on, and that they
would be handed to Oliver n King the hs
ron reouires him 10 have them printed
and distributed TO members, seven days be;
fore the meeting of the club at which II is proposed
10 consider them This special meeting VIII take
place on Tuesday evening June 20. at $50 O'Clock,
md not on June is, as has been enormously re-
ported June 20 was the date set by the GOV
srning Committee at their meeting ON Wednesday
evening , ,,:, .
There are some newspapers in the city" said a
member yesterday. which make the dates Tor our 4
meetings instead of the governors aud carry on "a
history of the club generally with commendaole III
dependence of what is really gong on. ,..;o
There is an uninistakabe feeling OF eNui," {. ~
and coming victory among the malcontents III ,1
club. The discontinue of the coverings nr aI
their adherents is confidently predicted. liz Iii
ability of the resignation of Mr. lurnouin Nt nf
discussed and il is said that the ta Mace in
the present Governing Committee VIII 'aAo fi''0 III
The future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
rHE ANSWER oE MAYoR nE BEYOIsE.

The answer of Mayor De BevOse, of Long Island
City, to the complaint preferred by the Attorney
General, charging hun with Incorporating
sos 600 the proceeds of bonds sold by him. de
clares that the compliments have charged the
Mayor with selling $4,000 of bonds more than he
has actually disposed OF and they also fail TO credit
him with $4,000, the proceeds of Newtown bonds
sold for the purpose of paying back taxes. Other
items in the set forth that the Mayor is not
the CITY Clerks office 81 200 that he has deposited,
and $40 800 for bonds Sold but for which he has not
yet received payment 1t added that the Mayor
should be credited with SO, 600 adiional, but he Is
unable at present TO give the details of this su as
his accountant has not yet informed him of the
nature of the items that make up this amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
WoMEN GRADUATES IN MEDICINE.

The thirteenth annual commencement ex-
ercises Of the wonans Medical Gollose of the
SewYork Iniuuary took place Ihursday night
in the Turf Club Theatre at Twenty -sixth-st.
and Madi-onave. The theatre was filled with
people, and the STAGE which was for the
balcony In Romeo and Juliet" was covered with
flowers, graduates professors and speakers. An or
Clcsra played selections from popular operas IL the
place speeches by members Of the Glass; OF the
Faculty gave the theses presented by ia {
graduates. sarah l.. Posts thesis specially
toned. She requested TO defend IL, and did Adj
dresses made 10y Mgenon :. sullivan and exJudgc
Rowland. Both speakers favored the c0educatOn Of
the sexes and the practice Of medicine by The
graduates we're:
Angwin, Mana /. Peckham, Grace sanford Grace II.
BT0eks.uii Gertrude Post, sarah r.. Waiter. lose phue
Niles, May ". Pray, susan H. WightnIn VI. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
NOT ABLE TO SECURE THEIR BAGGAGE.

Complaints are daily made to the German and
Irish Emigrant Societies of the delays i'll delivering
baggage, and of the loss of many articles through
the Castle Garden Express. Many men and women
who have obtained employment. both in and out of
the city, have afterward been discharged because
they did not receive their baggage as promised and
their employers doubted their stories. a single in
stance brought to the attention of the Commits
sonerS of Emigration is said to be fair iluStra-
ton of many others. Nina AlSweh, q
governess from StraSburg who arrived
here on MAY Is, went 10 board
MT No 723 East Ninth-st. She was promised that
her baggage would be sent there. Ten days ago she
went 10 Castle Garden, and Bernard Bigin the
baggage express contractor again promised that her
property would be sent to her. She found that one
of her boxes had been broken TO- and she paid forty
cents to have it tied up with rope. She has been
offered three situations. but could not accept any
one of them because she could not get change of
clothing. She made another attempt yesterday to
have her baggage, which is worth 1850 sent to her
boardng-house
Commissioner IIauSet also made an effort to have
the baggage sent TO her. Mr. Biglin says that he
reccives,a hundred complaints daily, and in the
multiplicity of business he can not give attention
to them 1t is avcrred that there need be diff
Guilty if more help were employed i'll the express de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
SECRETARY FoLGER IN WALL STREET

The Secretary of the Treasury visited the Custom
House TOR a few minutes YESTERDAY, The converse
ton between him and Collector Robertson en-
braced only common matters of routine which arise
naturally in the discharge of the Collectors duties
Even the subject of weighing merchandise was not
alluded 10, although the Government has entered
upon the work. According TO notice given by the
Secretary the contract with Albert Daggett ceased
at the end of last month. AS the contract allows
Mr. Daggett TO weigh the goods III part at the expi-
the last two days has been small The Secretary
said that he would return to Washington last night
or to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
PLANS FOR A NEW HOTEL.

Plans filed III the Bureau of Buildings yes
terday morning by Robert and Ogden GO,et for the
erection of a hotel the northeast corner of Broad
way and Fprty-third-st., which is to cost about
$500 900. 1t Will have a frontage on Broadway of
7Gls feet. aud its depth will be S5l2 feet.
The structure will lie eight stories in height and
thoroughly freproof. The architecture will he of
the simplest type and the materials to be used in
the construction of the building are Philadelphia
brick. with terra-cotta and Bellev1lle stone trim
mings. The first floor will be devoted to offices,
reading and reception rooms and a restaurant.
Dining-TOOms and nurseries are to occupy the
ond floor and suites of two rooms each will com
plete the accommodations of the building. The
first floor is to be finished in hard woods
ash and bay woods with walnut or maple
InOuldings. The staircases are to be built
entirely of iron and stone and the elevators TO
be inclOsed by treprOof shafts. Heavy castiron
columns will support the front of the building and
will rest on cement and quarried-stOne fOunda-
ton.
The ground wa broken on MAY Is and it is ex-
pected that the hotel will be finished III May, 1883
Ut to be called the Barrett House, and the lessees
and pToprietOrS will, II is supposed, be William c.
Barrett and Hooper c. Barrett sons Of Judge Bar
rett. The architect is Hugo Kafka. The contract
has already been given to the carpenters, Messrs.
Grisler & Fausc, of No. $50 East Seyenteenth-st..
and the work is heing pushed forward rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

HAS WORKED TO OUR ADVANTAGE IN THIS M.
sPECr THAT WE HAVE BEEN NABLED TO CATCH
UP WITH OUR MANUFACTURING. WHICH AN
EARLY DEMAND ALWAYS PUTS BEHINS. HENCE
WE ARE NOW THE BETTER PREPARED TO SERVE
THE PEOPLE WHO COME HERE FOR CLOTHES.
OUR ASSORTMENT OF GARMENTS FOR MEN AM
BOYS IS NOW AS COMPLETE AZ 1T COULD WELL
BE MADE, AND WHILE WE ARE NOT "GROANIYGn
UNDER HEAVY LOAD OF UNsOLD GOODS LIKE
SOME OTHER HOUSE HEREABOUTs, WE HAVE
ENOUGH TO SUPPLY THE GREAT DEMAND LIKE.
LY TO BE MADE UPON Us DURING THE FEW FOL
LOWING WEEKS.
IF THE DAY Is FAIR WE SHALL HAVE A RUSH
OF TRADE DURING THE AFTERNOON AND SHOP
PERS WHO CAN CALL THIS FORENOON WILL.
HAVE MORE LEISURE FOR MAKING SELECTIONS.
THIS APPLIES ESPECIALLY TO PARENTS WITH
CHILDREN WHO FIND HERE 50 MUCH THAT Is
WORTH EXAMINING. NOTABLY IN THE NEW DE-
PARTMENT FOR BOYS HATS AND "FIXINGs" AND
PLENTY OF TIME SHOULD BE ALLOWED.
STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK TONIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenus Hotel-Senat0rs John sherman. o.
Ohio George F. Hoar Of Massachusetts, and y w Adficn
Island Governor Alvin Hawkins 81 Lsnnrs 1
ana IL II. Pipn SclOgles OF rsn ron
duras }rdnd Hoei-Goveraor IL u ESeow nnh , eh
Governor Chnr,, b. Andrews o. Connecticut btaiso'
Uoi,I imass stone OF Cleveland ... irk tcenUc HOd-
Alanson w Beard. ofBOston EresN Hobsei 6oNeinnr
" Stewart of Vermont BTsrOOrt HOuSeN iau Fam
ersley Metropolitan Ho,et-De"itt e. Lizzie
~ natga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
STA1ISTICS or ARRLC1LS.

ARRIVALS OF VESSELS FROM FOREIGN FORTS TOR TIE
MONTH OF MAY.
NPw YORK June below 81 the number arrivals
O vessels from foreign countries NJ t- port
May, distinguishing their class and nationality. This
table compiled from the books Of the Government kept
the barge ONCE by Alfred Mabe, boarding officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

The unpleasant appearance of even the most
amabc and Intelligent face when covered with surface rr
tatOn, As from letter pmpes, be dissolved
naturally bv Dr Benson skin cure excellent toilet dress
ing. 1t cures danduG Of the scalp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
COMPLAINTS OF srEERAGE PASSENGERS.

Emigration Commissioner Starr yesterday invcS-
tlgated a complaint Of number of the steerage
passengers of the steamship Surrey, of the Royal
Netherland Line which arrived here on Thursday
from Amsterdam. The passengers testified that in
sufficient food was furnished 10 them on the vov-
age; that they had fresh meat only once, although
they should have had II three times a
week that the ratiOns of water were
insufficient and that they paid five and ten
cents at time for extra water, and 10 cents extra
for piece Of good bread; and that the potatoes
given them rotten The first officer Of he
Surrey stood during the investigation swaying his
body backward and forward. with cynical smile
which sometimes broke into hoarse laugh He
would frequently interrupt the witnesses. Some of
hls remarks were as follows: at wants a steward
20 every SIN and then they won't be satisfied y;
"the food WAS too well cooked for yOu. that's
what's the matter" Captain Bacon said 10 one of
the witnesses: Did not tell you to get the white
bread ~
Yes but the stewards wouldn't give il to us.
When we went TO Them they told 10 90 to HI!
So what was the use of our complaining"
II was admitted that this was the third complaint
against steamships Of this line. The investigation
Will be reported at the next board meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

Essence of Ginger, though good don't cure
ughs or build yon ny like Parker's Gingor ronic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

Skinny MEN.-" Wells Health Renewerr re
stores yg0r DYSPEPSIA Nervous Weakness DC. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

Being made from fibrOus material, the Cellu-
od EYEGLASSES will outast ten pair of rubber The lenses
the best known To Made by the Spencer Optical
Man'fg Co. sold by opticians and jewellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

Elastic Stockings, for varicOse veins, weak
and swollen Joints POmeroy Truss Company. No. 78J
The best surgical appliances OF every kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
MARINE INTELLiGENCF.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-ToDAr
Sun nses 49, sets 1928 Moonriss 9l2 Moonsige dys IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
Foyenoon-sdy H'K s:i2 GOV Tspd 9:02 Hel Gate lo5i
Anernoon-sy H'k. 0:OS Gov Ispo. e:2I Leu aAte iii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
Announcements.

HENRY \. DANIELS, VI. d.,
IA Loxing tOuayc, 2Jth-st. Hours AL Y.
Attention to q snClensl.