davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-05-20

BAILEy's SALINE APER1ENr.-This
article has grown into rapid favor
with the people-the masses, and
very Justly, too, because the pro-
prletors were liberal enough 20 otfel
1T at one-hatf the price such articles
had been hei etofore selling a.. 1t
is placed at 30 cents per bottle, so
all can afford to use so potent and
pleasant q medicine. 1t is q charm
ing purgative, well adapted to sum-
mer use, as it cools the system.
eleanses the stomach, opens the
bowels and unlocks the liver, whilei
1t is one of the most pleasant bev-
eraSes In use. For the immediate
cure of sick headache, heartburn,
etc, it Las no equal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-05-20

.S72 AwEEE. sl2 day at home
easily made. A costly ortfit free. Ad-
dress TRUE q Co, Au.sge's, Ie.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-05-20

the Pearl. River raad at Long
Branch Hotel. And ..lat the fol-
lowing named gentlemen BE ap-
pointed to lay cut said road:
.Messrs. John jay, Zach Strain and
August SnuHZ.
BILLS PRESENTED.
DR.. George TebauIt. Coroner to
viewing the body OF Alclde Jolis,
accidentally drowned in Bayou
Lacombe, Nays, 1882, So; mileage
70 miles, 81 Total, 81. Approved.
DIR. George Tebault, Coroner, to
viewing the body of ClairviIle Theo-
.dule, accidentally drowned in
Bayou Lacoinbe, March 20, 1882,
50; mileage, 20 miles, 81 Total, 81.
Approved.
T. A. Guyol, Justice.of the Peace,
TO services Ill the case of the Parish
VS.. Glib Parker, selling liquor
without license, 81 rs. Reduced
one-half and approved.
I. A. Guyol, Justice of the Peace,
to services jim case OF State VS.. Joe
Batste, So o7a. Reduced one-half
and approved.
j. .. Poole, to two years services
as Parish Treasurer, to january %,
1882, S400. Laid over till next.
The following bills were issued to
members: -
r. Galatas, 1 day and mile &
age, IA miles. -. 8 7Ge.
N. Burns. 2 days and mileage
16 miles. Z SO
J. NJ. Allison, 3 days and mile
age, IA miles. - Z 40
". B. Rogers, i day and
mileage, q miles ;. ,..... A 20,
l. Cousin, 2 days service and
! days mileage. 60miles,. 8 90
v. E. Parker. 2 days.sersice
and l daNnileage32 miles z "a !.
The Jury then adjourned, 70
1eet on tue fourth Monday in
lay, 1852, -
. !. M: AE11sos, President !,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-05-20

A female gL1 is troubled with
cold feet and hands, pain in the
side and back. palpitation OF the
heart, monthly suppression or ex-
cesses, Will lind 4 prompt and relia-
BILE cure in the use OF ENGLISH Fr-
aALE BITrERs. As a female rogu-
lator, it acts like charm.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-05-20

mI. INKer moved that the com
mIttee be discharged. Adopted.
! On motion of Mr.. Galatas. th,
Parish Attorney was instructed t,
take the necessary Judicial steps {.
enforce MIR. Poole to deliver hi,
books to the Secretary, for the pur
pose oi investigation.
The President then appointed
tae following committee tc examine
the books of the Tax Collector and
treasurer. and report at next meet.
ing; Messrs. Burns, Parker, Rog.
ers and Galatas.
On motion of Mr.. Rogers, the
salary of the Parish Treasurer was
liked at S100 per year.
Va motion, the Pan ish Attorney,
treasurer and Secretary were
authorized to draw their salaries
quarterly, on their own warrants.
The Assessment Rolls were ex-
amlned and declared to be incom-
plete, on account of omissions, etc,
and on motion, the Secretary was
instructed to notify Mr.. Cause. As
SCISSOR, to have the corrections
made Immediately and report at
the next meeting.
The Committee on Estimate of
Expenses asked further time, on
account of the incompleteness of
the Assessment Rolls, which was
granted, and they were instructed
to have their report ready at leSt
meeting.
Mr.. Rogers offered the following:
Resolved, That the Parish Treas
urer be and is hereby instructed TO
report to the Police Jury ut every
Adopted.
Resolved, That the Police jury
hereby agree to pay third of
the amount necessary to rebuild |
5he big bridge across the Bogue
Falia. at Covington. Adopted.
The following resolution, defining
he duties or the 1arlSh Attorney, |
vas then read and adopted:
Resolved, That the duties of the
Parish Attorney shall be to repre-
ent the parish in all cases where
he parish is either plaintiff or de-
to prosecute suit against
Ielinquents on the road, suits for
be recovery of licenses and taxes
ue the parish, and to give legal
dvice when called upon.
NEW PUBLIC ROAD.
The following resolution, estab-
shing a new public road, was
1opted:
Resolved, That public road be
from the head of Girod
rect, in h!andevilie, 10 iLteisect
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-05-20
ELECTION NOTICE.

Whereas, it is provided by an act of
the General Assembly of the State of
Louisiana, approved March lG, 1870.
that an election shall be held an the
nrst Monday IN June of each year, by
the qualified electors of the towa of Gov
ington, st. IammaEy parish, La, for
tne purpose CT electinG one Mayor and
six Aldermen, to serve as such for the
ensuing twelve months thereafter as the
law directs
Now, therefore, I, VIM. C. MOI gan
clerk of the Eighteenth Judicial District
Court for the Parish of st Ia1nmanv
La, in compliance with the fifth section
OF said act, do issue this notice, notify.
ing all persons concerned 10 hold said
election on
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-05-20
N0--NI
~ - =. III.
NEW oEL1ANs, May Z, 1899.

He" c-i---ANS, hay Z, 'SS2.
The undersigned viii apply to the
Legislature Of Louisians. at its session
to comlneii.ee Aay $, 1882, for passage of
a law granting to it the right of way
from any point in ST Tammapy parish,
Louisiana. to the Mississippi river in
Orleans Parish, to lay water pipes, dig
bitches, expropriate land therefor, to
build daEls, ,woras and dykes across and
on and in streaais, TO prevent ami pun
lsh the Pollation cf streams and water
70 be SO conTsyeI 70 the !; ;.y Of New Or
leans, and 70 protect the purity and se-
cure the eonve rsnce 10 any point Id the
limits herein indicated of water from
such streams. i s.'...s - 3
THE ST. "a LlIANY VA s
WQ1Xs co1lPtEys
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-05-20

Many persons take medicine
for their ailments, and ms suun as
they feel better they disregard all
directions thd stop taking 1t. They
try it again and again. and finally
throw 1T aside as worthless. when.
had 1t been peisevered i'll from the
start. a permanent cure would have
been effected. Now, III taking
PRICKLY ASH BI1TERs for all COM
plants of the stomach and bowels
remember to give the medicine a
chance, and don't expect one or
two doses tn cure YOU.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-05-20

A man Nhc stoops to conquer
will soon be needing shoulder
braces. Better sit down rock
ing chair to conquer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-05-20

What makes people SO diseon-
tented with their own lot in life, is
the mistaken i6eas which they form
of the happy lot of Others.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-05-20

A Connecticut man, aged "a. and
once worth $l5,OUU. uas arrested
for Stealing eight cents worth of
spruce lumber. Poor old mar,
Not enough money left to pay for his
board.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-05-20

A BROOKLYN Iaau has been sent to
jail Tor kissing his girl good might.
This should teach young men to
remain couple OF hours longer
and kiss her good morning.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-05-20

Old boys have their playthings as
well as young ones; the difference
only is Ill the price.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-05-20

1t is not easy to be widow: one
must resume all the nuds.stv Of
girlhood. without being allowed to
feign its iguurtnce.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-05-20
= I0W 10 tnd Len CO.
two in the base ball field.
The farmers say that the crow Is
a patent corn remover.

Nature is like baby-theue is
always sauall when its face is
washed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-05-20

We carry our neighbcrs' crimes
in sight. and throw our own over
our shoulders.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-05-20
Monday, June 5, 1882,

with the view of electing the above
named officers; and said election to be
conducted, and the returns thereof
made, IN the manner required by the
laws of the State of Louisiana.
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto signed my name and affixed the
seal of said court thereto, at the town of
Covlngton, this 9Th day of May, 1882.
NM G.. Mo9G.S. Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
cu.pCrn WITH RLACKMAILING.

Tho Roor1 Of Health in July appointed several
uonnO ~ lahorers TO form summer uisinlcC'HS
800 Each gang was in charge ot a forclnaD ana
tba ,en had In tructons 10 dlslniect street cutters
on1 buildings in the city, where haa doors WI" VIZ
" famed of hv citizens Ii was uudersi ood Una.
fhe corns were 10 be employed only during the Nlt
weather Sanitary superintendent Day IaSI VIZ
susnended Foreman Charles Mckay ana seven "a
borers members of one gang, IN cohSc'lH.neo 80 -
Oh aroes that the men had been blcchlnhh- w
1ens The charges were made by August :, 20. 49,
one of the lahOrcrs who worked under "on N"ts
Iorenz said that Mckay received money n.y. a''
and provisions from the pIoprle0TS OF snops t ',rs
stores which the gang visited. Inc P11PlIVII' rs
were threatened with complaints 70 We n'J tbrv
Health and i'm order to escape trouble Hc S"''' WY
gave presents to Mckay. rr1.,,., yesterday
II was decided 10y the Board OF Hea' i NrS,,iG'S
that the services OF the cNti1 ""5 thcT
CONS were not required longer ana . uvS
49, S;.missed. The Board. however. SUN,
noa Mckay and LOreuz, and iiS'cneu 10
,N evidence on tie subject OF the Sh'.tus.
Mr. Munger. Junk dealer, teSilhcG inat ,uc s'ii,,
.a,ne to his shop a week ago ana McI\d} 'ol" ~,
that il must be disiuftcted Oe, 'uS' en- nm, IN
Lem IN the ward. LoIcuz then spoke TO llu ~
Germon and sad that If he pald dn'iu ~ H"Eu
Hc III right tie gave the dollar asked lGr ana aSU
- cruts for beer for the other laboierS Inc uoi'
-roS Maid to LorcnZ while Mckay was oU'Nl"o Va
The shon On the following day MchaI ven -
tie shop and asked Mr.. Munger now hu'n i'o'''S
he had gwen To L0rcnZ. go >, =, . a., ,b,rcos
If orenZ were false lie SAID thdt a. a W.
Tursday that Lorenz had taken moncS uVt tr,m1
$50 and me IL once asked 20 ma Ii III tI". -,
c,rrr1 from the gauG. Brady ana Lts'I'iEV' '. ~.
for.mcn of gangs. tostih'd tlhl ~ u- hoo, to
tGen1 and siid that he could tell mem nov ~
'i'L r,rncv bnt they refused to listen 10 NM
H. t,..ith commissioners reserved their decision
in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
THO CARE OF THE IMMIGRANTS.

At the meeting of the Commissioners Oh EuliEiI
tin Yesterday NJ or Grace auN Co.lUl'> ott'l'
IIrNui stephenson, Clrich, starr, lalh'"i' tol
esf Ha1,,lt and Lynch were present. Noiihu'IC"-
riD. were 7, ar from the >ccrc airy OF ne AIV's"
.,d % CONT ct was made. whereby the cohtIol "
ir,,nio,,fi II j. gwen TO the commissioners u'Ci
III snurlv 81 ION Of the Federal GoNcrhulcht' III az
,i.l,re with The new head-taX law. Inc Co"'I 90
,,,,vi. that the commissioners Sual 'AdhiI'c iio
lie condition OF alien passengers "Ill'1"s
III, vessel, from foreign ports al New loIh' 4"
1a,r mo among them are cOuNciS, 4uuat.G' .uT'N
-, nj, mic TO Ike care Of themselves WITHOUT W
C,Ii.Iy \ nublic charge and to report the IactS ~
,,,Itiu, 10 fn. Collector of the POIt. Inc OolnIs
souers are to receive all alien immigrants az G"
- t,r,.u or some other suitable place, anu 'hcIo
60 rr"y.lde such means for their accommodation 'S
o,,i LOW. turlIsi ed including the necessary inter
u,.t,, lhcy shall also provide at tic hoSpllals VI
y, unIlc buildings under their control suitaplo
Recommendations for the immigrants VINO become
SEX OF are III distress OF are unable To prov u0 Ao
tlemselyes The Commissioners are, as lil DIS Pos
.inle to keen record of all immigrants aiIlNIus d"
tIi, mort from foreign ports, ana the PIaCc AOi,
,yleure tncy came. they are also required 10 CARY
ont such IL g.llatIons lot the government Oh mini
grafton az nav he prescribed by Inc IIedSulS II II
n.rtu,ut from time TO time ana 10 lurhsh' at .no
neyinujuL Of each month, sworn sldtVHcuV Gi'n
,n,clc : of all necessary expenses IOi thc pIcCcue
,,nrth Neither the Treasury Department nor tno
commissioner VIII incur any laOilty DeNonu tIc
o1molIut al money properly applicable 10 the Coih-
,niS.,nn f. Is provided that the contract may DC
invoked by either party thereto giving 10 Tue o'noi
a uOtlcc OF sixty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
COMING BACK TO THE CITY.

Forty five happy children of the Fresh
Air Eund arrived at the Grand Central atFar
Depot at IL o'clock on Monday hignI, ni hn
dren were all in perfect health, except one young
boy who had eaten too much: Nearly every cnil III
had large bouquet of wild fiowers ana a pas o.
harvest apples a rush made for the children
car by dozen mothers, auuts teachers and trends
One little girl started TO jump from the car pay
woman became greatly excited because she could
not find her two girls, although she was standing
within yard OF them when they We're hePe4t IRON IRON
the car. she did not recognize them az hist Nm
their new clothes ruddy checks and large bundles.
party of twenty-one children returned TO me
city Yesterday from their two weeks vacation AZ
From West Cornwall also there returned IA party OF
seven. All were III the best of health and spirits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06

ARE ALREADY IN THE RETAIL DEPARTMENT
BECAUSE MANY PRUDENT MEN BEGIN E,ttY 10
PROVIDE SUCH PROTECTION AGAINST III. Co0L
MORNINGS AND EVENINGS SOON SURE ~ cog
THERE Is 80 EARTHLY REASON WHY 4 GENIE.
MAN, HOWEVER PARTICULAR ABOUT uts
CLOTHES, SHOULD PAY CUSTOM TAILoRs PeicEs
FOR SUCH A GARMENT As A LIGHT oVEIrDAT.
THOSE WE MAKE ARE EQUAL IN STYLE FINISH
AND FIT TO ANYTHING MADE TO ORDER AND
THE VARIETY TO SELECT FROM IS ALMOST BE.
wILDERING. IN THIS PARTICULAR STOCK Wa
HAVE ALWAYS MAINTAINED A PREEMiNESCs
OVER ANY HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY
AS WELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
LEAVING HIS son TO HIS FATE.

No IG9 t,reeue-st charged that COY age four
teen. calling himself Charles NewcomHe, ha 'I
gwen in payment for board worthless check ior
g. The boy Oh being arrested Acknowledged MS
Quilt. and SAID that his real name was douglass
Oliver, and that he had left his homo ID Toronto,
Canada ou account OF ill-Icatment by his rather.
A letter was received by Mr.. Mayer from the boys
father in Toronto. in which he says that his son
had for three years been dsObedlent and Nlltul,
AID had refused to be taught truthfulness and
honesty. He ran away from home, the father
wrote without any reason. As he had never re-
ceived harsh treatment. ne iatheI audeu maj ne
pnuhle to make good the loss sustained through
LIS sons crime. and would allow the law to take
lis course The boy was sent to the ltouse OF kol,
me Yesterday By Judge Cowing on the charge CT
oltainIpe money under false pretences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
SENTENCED 10 THE STATE PRISON

James Garvov, age twenty-threc pIeaded gulIJy
of burglary Yesterday i'll the Court OF General Ses'
SONS and was sentenced by Judge Cowlng 10 eight
Scors i'm the state Prison He broke into No. ,2GI
irbird-aye. on the night OF August 10 and stole
property worth less than three dollars 81, .o.,
William Walker and James Clark were cach sen
tenc.J Yesterday by Recorder Smyth 10 FIVE years
in tie state Prison fc assaulting and robt ng iich,
ard jackson in WorJh-st on the night oil August
James c. Higgins. hall-boy at No. II Fifth
ave. was sentenced by the Recorder to four years
and six months IN the State Prison for roO.ns the
ouar ments of General Daniel l.. >ickics on August
- The property stolen included Il gold watch.
pair of gold bracelets. Grand Army badge set
with diamonds and other property, altogether
worth $500. A steel chest belonging TO General
Sickes and believed to contain $1,000 IS also
mlosnG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
NOTE OF MR. DUFF'S PROTESTED.

Arore given by John II. Dun to William ).
Hutchinson SIX months ago, for $4,000 was pro-
tested for non payment yesterday. Adacheu 10 tilT
mote as collateral security were 5000 shares Oh
liam bal and St Joseph common stock. The note
vas held by George X. Sistare's sons VINO pought
!, al Mir Hutchinson some time ago. A nelnper Oh
ihc firm said that he felt no uneasneSs about me
final payIncu of the note because II bore MI lluloh
SON. Endorsement while the market yalue OF we
rnIlotcr,l stock was nearly equal 10 the DEBT MI
INN il WAS undcrst God yesterday, refused TO pay
thr note cause he asserts that large amount OF
money is due him from Mr Hutchinson, and mat
,,,til That Is paid be Will not meet any such oblga-
ti,rs 10 Mir Hutchinson. lie sent notice to the
inn who hold the uote that he should not pay IT
and that he should hold them responsible Tor any
raymrnt will probably be the beginning OF a long
ireoi 6ght between Mr. Hutchinson and Nh Dun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06

Agent who was instructed at the same 'ime TO
supplementary report on this rePy, ~ .naed nv the
efforts OF the Appraiser TO have hi, answsT HS asked
tbn Snccal AGENT 10 Join him In an application 10 hie
Department 10 nave hs order revoked AM Oh Mo
rc,,,sa attemnted to gain the Same result dlIectU
Tnc nnraiser has sent hs reply finally TO inc nPeca
Agent II ia understood that ne complains OF tne -
nrtc nre of tho Special Agents inquiry ana OF .ne
smnnressjon OF evidence which would have helpeu h',
lie draws n distinction between promotion ana IN in
crose of saarv He ~ understood to dissent ehtrey
from the conclusions reached by the Special Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
RAyoNNE TO HAVE A HOSPITAL.

The Bayonne Board of Council met last night,
and IN expectation OF lively proceedings there were
p nrrvions meeting OF the Council, resolutions
had been passed authorizing the building OF
h"spital at cost OF $1,000, and the purchase OF
hTfc ulos of land for city wharves-thc Pret prop
.rfv valued at $4,000 the Doty lands, $l0,4Uo
and The DAILY Lands $4,000. Both these PROPOSE
mons were vetoed by the Mayor Inc Oilgh!
rrsoutlons in regard to the hospital were unaIl-
ousy carried over the veto, but those IN regard To
the purchase of the land were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
cort1ys FOR THE JEANNETTE'S DEAD.

cfal hundred people visited the rooms or the
Metallic Burial Case Company, No. $50 Pearl-Sl
xr.terl1y To see tie eleven collins gwen Dy that
,o..n,uy 10 he Government to bring tne podles Oh
len tenant ( OumandeT belong ana ms colnraneS
Ia ;his country The OF these colnnS leH,eIo
lie emba ming process unnecessary Ihey VII ne
forwarded to It. Petersburg on saturday ny inc
ereatm.hip O,ranto of the Wilson Line, tree OF eN-
uemSe and J. : Huver. who will 90 out with them
1uar,ntccs to bring the bodies home IN a. g9od
Ste of preservation as when received ar OrenOerg
where they will he brought by Lieutenant HarDer'
Snrreon General Wales SAYS that II Is Impossible 10
Tell when the remains Will arrive at OIen6erg as IL
viii depend upon The condition OF he roads ana the
facilities for transportation. The Collins nave peen
constructed after original designs expressly GRATED
for thr object IN view The bodies will be wrapped
=, Russian hair felt and the collins Will be hedGed
with cork siwdust. After receiving the podies lne
cotfins ,yl he filed with cork dust for the aDs0ip
lin Of moisture. The faces will be pI" .eGted by
,y,1,r-proof and alright rubber hoods; Inc col
ms viii then be heruetically sealed ana wrapped
in Russian hair felt. Each coffin VIII then be
raclcd i'm heavy outside box which VIII be hiled
win cork dust and wrapped with another covering
ofLair felt The box will be wrapped In canvas;
Which will be kept wet so that II VIII De KEPT coo
L. evaporation On each coffin will be bronze
nine. made from the scraps of the bronze WIN
Which President Garields coffin was constructed
and mon these viii be engraved the names OF the
dead men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
NO FURTHER INTTRFERENCE BY Mr.
GERHY.

Despite the Society Tor the Prevention OF
Cr.ltI 10 Children the baby show continued 10 iuil ac
ttyty Yesterday Bmncl- Museum mere wac no l"i-
malIty about The exhibition however me phpics anu
,ofner- mingled with tuc spectators, ana when an III
taut attracted attention from bc9uy or malioinhtion,
H. a. iu parrut waited until the inspection was over
aud tlrn ioin,d the fhrOng again. one youug woman
declared win animation that the society had compelled
her withdrawal FROM the Stage when she was fourteen
wears of age and she Woud Ike 10 see IL make hcr
take her baby home no3. Early In the day ,ldtnt
GERRY of the society sent word that lac only objected TO
ihe lcriipp together OF several hundred babies III
heated room not 20 the prrcucc OF few IA the rooms
al the museum Ihl- cons dtIrd by huhth'I 0lilI
s. vrftl victory and he fears further mUlc-taUn
wu. The show lasts The dare OF the tea party has not
vet been fNrl aud 10 the mothers ahd babies continue
10 come ais visitors 10 the uu-rum, 40 other ru-r Tor
eyadiug the command OF Mi. Gcrrys Society may bc
nNcrArLll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
MEETING OF THE ALDERMEN.

The Board OF Aldermen ned meeting yesterday
the first one alter the summer vacation. Al INC
mcmbers were present, excepting Aldermen hecndu
and McLea A resolution was passed expressing
sympathy with the workingmen IN their eloits 10
attain freedom from corporate m0nopoileS ana
tronId never desert the labOrng classes. Aldermen
BRADY. McUlave and Roosevelt were appointed Il
committee TO receive Engineer Melville on his ar
r'oni m New York and to Offer the of the Gov
errors ROOM III the City Hall, for public recep-
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
Announcements.

Announcements.
sIAdapted to the needs of fading and falling
hsr Paikes II air Balsam ranks high hair restorer
Flies. reaches, ants, bcd-bugs, rats, mice,
cros cuipmunks cleared out by Rough on Rats" l0e
LUNDBORG'S PERFUME,
MaTtcha Mel Rose
CRrTcUrs. -Crandall's Patent Extension safe
tv.rip Crutch made by pOmery Truss company 80 80
Eroa3, yav corner OF lOthst Clutches repaired
WANTED.-The address of any poor woman
whoa, hanv /. sick with summer darrhTa -
"N''0 '''' ANGLo.swGsa MILK FOOD, Box 3,773 ~ Y.
Henry 4. DANIELS, VI. D.,
observation-disclosures. near 2ith-st. Hours 3 ID l. -
Tmnornce Sternty. DsalseSD the enertve DrStntant
ali--r hat would be an imp tncnt 10 marriage All tl3
brthof healthy children sbeclAltie+
THE TRUE WAY TO CURE CoRNS.
Anni Dr Wings Great Inand BunOn remedy every nighi
and morning Ithas nOcquaL Price oot Depot 10 tuton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
Az NsTp1MEYT FOR TESTING OILS.

The last Legislature passed law prohibiting the
sale Or use throughout The state OF any ollor burn
ing nuId winch emitted an iniiamlnaDie NaPOr
winch would flash at "A temperature below loO nc
orrrs by the Fahrenheit thermometer, according 10
fne instrument and methods approved BY the star
hoard OF Health of Now YORK Inc Board Of health
c,,I Win which the oils shall be tested II Is in
Three parts, ali made from sheoeoRper Inc arge?t
i,'', a. H. has Oycr the lamp Is wateT-Daih,
and i'm the bath rests a cup shaped oil,hoidcI' "iIcn
has - thrrno1nrter attached. The oil Id tue holder
IS heated gradually aud 1t Is teSted w nio"hS u