davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
CbNGREssIoNAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-In the Senate to-
day the House regulate the carriage of passengers
by sea passed. The Joint resolution reHppropratng
$3.50 voted in 1877 10 pay Southern mail CONTRACT
ora was passed The River and Uarbor bill received
from the House and referred TO the Committee on TOM
merce The House bill 10 authorize the National BANK
was passed
In the House bills were introduced 10 abolish the In
terna Revenue tax on tobacco, snuff cigars md cga-
rettes establishing an international peace commission
to prevent discrimination In transportation over the "a
cc railroads bill facilitating tho trial vi cohtestcu
election cases was passed.
motion TO suspend the rules and pass the Dill 10 es
tabsh bureau OF animal industry and to prevent the
expectation Of diseased cattle and the spread OF niec
tious or contagious diseases among domestic animals
was agreed The joint resolution was passed accept
ing the invitation OF the British Government to the
United States Government 70 be represented at the In
ternatOna Fishery Exhibition to be held In London IN
May. 1888 nstructng the Commissioners OF flsh anu
Fisheries prepare "a complete and systematic repro
sentative exhibit OF the fisheries OF the United States
and appropriatng $4,000 for that purpose
Under instructions from the Committee on Appropra-
tions moIOn made to suspend the rules aud pass
SlOO,OOO,O00. After IA protest from Mr. House, or Ten
uessce against passing Of this magnitude I'M
der suspension OF the rules, the motion was agreed 10,
and the bill passed without division.
Mr. smith, OF Illinois, under Instructions from the
Committee Banking Gnd Currency, moved TO suspend
the rules and pass bill authorizing the Secretary OF the
Treasury until July l. 1854, 10 receive trade dollars
presentation and give in exchange for them stand
ard silver dollars anu repeating all laws authorizing
the coinage OF Tie trade dollar Agreed TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

parts" and had he not made the llouse believe ina,
the measure was one which the Commissioner had
recommended. ii would not probably have passed.
After this depression Mr.. Dunnell went on TO eI-
press surprise at Colonel Baynes attack on the hd-
ministraton. He regarded 1t rs unfair, unjust
and unmanlyr to say that the Administration mas
asked for the passage of this bill He denied mat
1.-THE public sentiment of the country does
not favorably regard the arbitrary ruling OF pubic
officers leaving 1t TO be inferred that, therefore,
and as q matter of course the WAYS ana Means
Committee had fastened TO do what II couid 10
help the Administration without the asking. This
dragging in " of the Administration, MT; DunneI
sternly declared, was unworthy OF the gentle
man.
This is all very well but Colonel Bayne states
that Mr.. Dunncll went about the floor before the
vote was taken, urging the Republicans to vote LOT
tho bill, and saying that the Presl-
dent especially desired that IL should pass;
Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, who introduced
the bill early in the session, said he thought this
the Administration, and explained that he offered
the bill because he thought it would promote the
efficiency of the service to have fixed tenure oil
Office for Internal Revenue collectors No one
doubts the honesty of Mr.. Burrowss intentions IN
regard 10 the measure. Other members would have
spoken the side with Colonel Dayne, IL ne ad
notloccupled the,time. Among the members who yot-
ed against the bill were the following Republicans:
Bayne, bingham, Campbell, GOdschalk, A. Kerr,
Smith aud Walker, OF Pennsylvania; bowman,
Gambler and Ranney of Massachusetts,; keicham
and skinner, of New-York; Spaudlng and Wits,
of Michigan; Orth, of Indiana; Chace, OF khodc
Island; UpdegTah of Iowa; Dawes OF ono;
Wait OF Connecticut, and Mashburn, OF Mlhne-
sOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
Tile COURTS.
Is MRS. TMBY MRS. HAYESi

Another hearing was had yesterday before
Surrogate Rollins in the contest over the will Of the late
James Tilby Mr. Tilby was a butcher IN Washington
Market aud left estate valued at about 100000.
Mrs Tby Is the prepayment Of and principal beneficiary
under the will She says that during the she acted
s nurse ia different Union hospitals, IN Of which
sine made the acquaintance Of officer whom she
arterward married. Not long after her marriage she
went Norfolk Va and was surprised 10 find that her
husband was there with another who he said
was his wife. AftcrWard she obtained divorce IN Mas
sachusetts She then married man named Deming
who died Boston she met Augustus j. Hayes with
whom she came u New-YOrk. In Jersey City
they through marriage ceremony, which the
became acquainted with Mr. ruby and married him and
lived with him until his death
Mr. IHDys children Dy former wlte are the CON
testants The w and declare that Mrs. Ilby Ia not
Mrs Tiby but Mrs Hayes. In support Of this decara-
ton Mr. Hayes yesterday was called on IA n witness
lie said he hal known the prepayment for many years,
and Identified letter to himself IN which she addressed
him as Dear husDtnH ne faid that thelr marriage
place IN Jersey City I'm 1879, and that he lived with
On discrimination Mr.. hayes was SHOWN an alda
yit made Uy himself june 1850, which does agree
Ia all particulars With his testimony In his affidavit he
says Ia substance; " went 10 NcW-iofk III OCTOBER,
1874, 10 attend to some business for Mrs Demng, who
accompanied me- | proposed marriage to her
aud accepted. She desired an ahtenuptla contract
that The marriage should be kept secret aud that
ment was not satisfactory 70 ms pu'' NOT wishing To
hurt her feelings, consulted wlth my ilend H. COburn
az TO the best means eIttcahS l ser HohoIuDy anu
Legally. We decided ID rave marriage ccreohy per
senting himself to be }. T.. Jonnson "a MN
lister whose name found in the directory took
Mrs Deining to Taylor's Hotel in Jersey Cily where
marriage ceremony WAS performed by the bOgue
Mr.. johnson. Mrs Deuing knew nothhg ABOUT lle
deceit practlsed upon her liyvl WITH her my
WIG from the moment Of the ceremony up 10 the pres
ent aud have never regarded the marriage as Nalo,
and have told her several times luls WhOle matter
Was "A fraud upon her from beginning 10 END, nut /
thought at that time that 1t tne best way out OF the
difficulty" Mr. Hayes was also shown an amdayit
sworn to by him January 49, 1881, III which he de-
cares tuat III. b. Tucker had offered HIM 800 II ne
would swear certain affidavit, for the purpose OF
showing that Mrs TlDy guilty Of gany, but that
lac refused To peTure himself In explanation OF these
anidayits Mr. HAYES said that they made by nlIn
for "A certain purpose and were never intended " DC
used IN u legal Proceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
CLASS DAY AT PRINCETON.

iron A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.l
PRINCETON, n. j., June 19.-The class-day
ceremonies Of the class 1892 and the contest Of the
Honorary Junior orators Of the class OF 1888 comprised
the programme OF tOdays exercises at Princeton Col
lege The town looked handsome in its dress OF
elm foliage, beneath which the varied dresses Of the
ladies' showed to great advantage. The college grounds
were better condition than they have been before
and the new buildings attracted much attention. The
Marquand Chapel, dedicated yesterday, the chief
chapel this country, and contains two rosewindows
after designs by Louis G. Tiffany.
The exercises began at 1920 in the First Presby
terrain Church with the sautatory GRAFTON by tho Master
OF Ceremonies, Morgan Edgar, OF New-York who wei
coined the visitors briefly. L. d. Warield OF Kentucky
then read the class poem. The class Grafton de-
liyered BY George L. Day, Of New-York After tue
Grafton, the class and the audience the compus
where from the steps OF North College Howard Bryant,
OF Maryland, delivered the Ivy Grafton. after winch tho
ivy Was planted the west end OF the library build
ing. The exercises around the old cannon post
poned from p III. til p. IN. account
az the rain. These ceremonies are OF a
humorous character, the speakers endeavor.ng
to make telling hits ut the peculartes OF class
ton Grafton, describing the peouiaritos Of number Of
Ina the class aud giving them appropriate presents
Selections from the class history BY ". l.. Supben OF
NeH-JeTssy, read aud J0nn Wilson, Of the
State, delivered the Prophecy fOroteng the future OF
hs classmates IN humorous manner Tho class ode OF
which the words written by X G. HaOck, aud the
smOked their farewell pipes The Junir contest took
place this evening The OF the winners prizes
viii be ANNOUNCED Oh Wednesday.
100 ~ TFf~rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION BILL,

WASHINGTON, June 19.-ln the Senate to-
day Mr. HOar from the Judiciary Committee, reported
the bill introduced by him last week. provide for the
performance the duties Of the Oice OF President In
case OF removal death, resignation inability both OF
the President aud Vice-PresldcRt The committee re-
commended the passage OF the bin The first section
provides that in Of removal death, resignation or
inability OF both the President and Vice President OF
the United States the Secretary OF State or II there DO
nOne IN Of his removal DEATH resignation or in
ability then the Secretary OF the Treasury there DO
none in Of his removal DEATH resignation or in
ability then the Secretary OF War; II there ba none or
In case of his removal DEATH resignation or inability
then the Attorney General, or there DO none or in
case OF his removal, DEATH resignation inability then
the Postmaster ener there be none or Ia case OF
his removal, DEATH res gnaiIon inability then the
Secretary Of the Navy, II there be In case OF
his removal DEATH csgnatiUn or liability then the
Rotary OF the Interior shall ac as President unl the
disability rs removed until the cad OF term for
which the President whOse place shall have been made
vacant shall have been elected; officer being gble
under articles Of yeachinent by House Of Repre-
senaVes OF the United states the time the Office shall
deVolYe upon hin.
The section provides that the preceding section
shall only be held describe and apply 10 thOne officers
who shE have been appointed by The advice and
cf the > mate 10 the OF, es therein named.
The third section TeoalA sections lac l37 l4S lI9
and $50 VI the Keyifs1 statutos
MI Hoar sad he had bean directoi by the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

SARATOGA, June 19.-In the Court of Appeals
to-day-prcsent the Hon. Charles Andrews. c. j., and
associates-the following business was transacted:
No l99-Edward II. Cole agt. the Knickerbocker Life
Insurance Company and Othcrs-Submitted and argued
40 223-J0hn DCyine agt Nathaniel h Mills and another
Argued
No 57-De witt c. Weeks and another agt William Nc
Carthy Little executor eto,-ArgucH
No. 2OI-Alvin J johnson and another agt Robert w.
and otheTs-Arguod.
30 2I9-jennie W. Hale respondent ag. Eaton J. Rich
ardsOn-ArgIed.
No 2I3-The Pougnk eepse Hartford and Boston Railroad
Company agt Ambrose VI. SimpsOn-Argued.
232-rederick Wright and another agt stephen Cabot
and another. apPelants-Argued
DAY calendar for Tuesday. 20. Nos 2i2, go 2i3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
GENTLEMEN JOCKEYS, q Mill
80. L...-...A.
Ap srErrLrcnAsE. snoRr corRsr.
A lady visitor yesterday attended the closing

A lady visitor yesterday attended the closing
exercises Of one Of our kindergarten schools Upon
coming away she remarked she was much impressed
with the quick replies and Tepartees Of little class OF
1oir-year-Olds. "HOw many days in June - said the
teacher Every little fellow began TO count. d" The
fourth eleventh, ninth and sixth have thirty days 10
each affixed" and a chorus shouted thirty. And one
little shaver who slightly behind sung out, Gut
will be hanged the end of IT, won't he Z" Each
member Of the class instructed 10 make a drawing
70 take home 20 their parents The lady passing by
little tow-head busy drawing the hind legs OF horse,
said You are drawing picture for your mother,
Sou ~ He rested moment from his work aud replied,
Well should sini.e"-,lChieago Inter0ceSs. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
AN APPARENT RECONCILIATION.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TgIBuSE.l

WASHINGTON June 19.-Ihere was touching
scene in the Senate to-day. The Po3tmaster-Genera
called upon Senator Van Wyck and they in con-
versaton for half an hour. Judging from their sm-
ing faces bygones will lbs bygones At any rate 1t is
safe to assume that ii viii be long before the
Postmas ter-ticHera calls Senator Van Wyck 10 ac-
count again for his vote IN executive session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
Gouses an0 Rooms Wante0.

FURNISHED HOUSE wanted for 3 months,
from July 10 bedrooms and plenty o. SHADE oTs
within hours distance Of City Hail. n Luos
sland Hudson River preferred Address WIN .ei M
which must be very low EDWARDS Box A. Ihoun' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
lst ia,s !, Is sGionn of seth-st 25r7l; Lcav

istaye IS 1910 ftn Of s6th-st 25r7l F LCaw.
=. tofd 10 Hawkes.. ........ w." g.,
Zo'ays es SO hs Of loth-st 7isxiO0; scliob i''c1
5lstst a 1870 II OF dave aIoo < f, 20Ooo
72dst 800 It Of 10th ave 5i,xi62g W ia;;o 1900
Gramcrcy PARK s. ~ 81 n Of S6ii:; 22Oo
,oh no same 10 jennie l. Bekn3p. .....-... - 4, a.
O''nsI iOO - Q! othaye. 25xlOO5, r Robert VOO
lltaye ne cor Of 54thst s4gIi0Os: Vds; .,s $1,000
=, "ue 70 Z Barney. ...-......-.-........... ,o-.
lStaye A. cor OF s7tst 257I7l; Hanersey 70 1870
Same property add OF Istave 1910 II Of Ssi1 I70)
ST. 25r74. Hawkes. % X Walach oo.
Broadway NO sos z5IlOO w sammIs and wife 20 "''''
72d-st b 500 IT Of i0tli.ave 2SIl02g ia l2iOOo
more, referee, et al 10 ] Harvey. .......... ~,
7have ne cor oi l5th-st loCllrl25; 10 ''sJ
73dst ss $50 It Of othave look o2 q same 10 $500
lI3thst s. Is Il Of 9tRave. 1880
llt6 ave- So coz Of iochs io0iiGioo sa%s 1870
GOTH 70 9isi-:t ami Public Drive 10 iitaye ci BaOO
iisth o. g. rs It Of 7tkSy 56Ijo I, q, = 10000
~ NicbOlas-aye. x19 2 iaIOl $40 i9riOOll; same "a
Horatio st. nos Il and IA c Xbfcn; eIec3;o l7Aoo
GraSd boulevard n II, II .of ati6sii 2i. 1900
llS.7X25. u gKll9.j; Mott aud smother ef
ecnt0rs, 60 ct al 10 IA COssitt ........ a,oo
Grand Boulevard. IS 7j.69 n Of 93d 81. 327Lx "AVJ
Grand oacysrd sane MI - ' sssi oii6 1900
SHAVE So Sor Of i.th 30 isiS6 II W:, $500
IO,'srj Io # @ t. 5000
Ins co TO Annie Z stetson ...........-- soo.
llOthst g. 1876 IL " OF lstaye, 2jK0O IL same 70 wv
prosGIEsv M IA II i;s 5000
~ Saulinb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
6ituallons r1anleb-- hldles'

A SSISTANT BUTCHER in HO bl1M cnoSu"
n Young man age 10 speaks English AMI oe'h renee,
energetic willing aud honest can give vA.VR az Nsa
as 10 character and ability. hElliAN NAL"
4OthsL
10y a YOUNG MAN, age %, Tsluuns r. va "A.
- parents speak German Address . W. -
East 6Ih.st
COACHMAN.-A gentleman wishes has ~ served
~ situation for coored noachiAh5 I- Tribune W
him we'll for nearly ten years Address 'i' ~ "
town Office. l. 1So Broadway.
COACHMAN.-By q middle-aged sin .a1s o ~ ne
" Ia city or counuy inly capable IN every ADDRESS
business superior city Iaiefehce Tor ns..y t.c.Syay
J. =, Box 40 Tribune Uptown ole9 l.. 80 =
NOACHMAM and GROOM.-By si sun aS9a 'sr
~ with five reArs best city rIerenccs HV -bo,,r5y
a no can be eecn is willing sud oohshs ann 81 5l.sgs
derstauds the business. Cal OF addfvoS = ~
harness store. ---------- ~.
DORTER or WATCHMAN-By young ss, iIs'Ii .
4 manage 20, str0ug healthy, ebeisoe' - rs,srsss
NgrL tD wholesale house hotet, can S'o b'N~
IAWRENCE O'BRINE. 5G2 lOth-sye -
DORTER. USEFULMAN or fAkM rar. -- ca
4 "a youAg man, Eke Il -tiohF ~" 80 tc Address
s.cure GOOD oiLy referenoes 10 ehAiac'er ~"
FRANCIS BRADY $40 othavA -------,, ~ :
TTSEFULMAN, WIFE and DAuOi .i, ~. Iois
Fnglish Protestant just iisengased h.1 az ssrdene
horseA carriages drive milk NOV Lawn P1ss nrsLclass
make hmseu useful gentlemans pisoo hsssns meat
WA snups l2 han DeIinAAd .Id IN Lon.s.
ar aear by wages moderate country freis cal at Nc
trusty able se-dy hofne DaEtnsnsnL ~. daya
llO NJ st lltAF. Z, gssT shave, Ci1yi Gall WI NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
FACES AT SHEEPSUEAD BAY.

7
The meeting of the COney Island Jockey Club
will be continued to-day with six the most impor
tant Of which will be that for the Surf Stakes for two
yearolds The full list OF entries, weights and ages is
ils fnllOMs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
Real Gsiale Udnie0.

NVANTED.-FOr investment Business piug,
w erty below Canalsti also wanted t9ai 'Ss Bess
for factory purposes. rutland * within" ~"
man-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
MR.. BAYNE ON THE ADMINISTRATION.

TERM OF OFFICE FOR INTERNAL REVENUE
CoLLECToRs-sCoPE OF THE BILL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON June 19.-The bill fixing term OF
four years for Internal Revenue collectors met with
a positive defeat in the House to-day. and public
criticism of the Administration from Republican
Congressman was heard for the first time.
Attention was directed in TIE TRIBUNE CORE
spondcnce some months ago TO the fact that the
Stalwarts were getting nearly all the nominations
that were being made to Internal Revenue Col
lectorships-oices which are regarded as specially
influential in politics and are sought after by the
active politicians the patronage connected with
many of them being considerable. President
Arthur has nominated eighteen Internal Revenue
Collectors the whole number for the United States
being 1876 One-half of the new appointments were
made through removals. The following statement
shows the number of subOrdinates in each of the
eighteen districts and gives some idea of the iniu-
ence which even this number of appointments may
exert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

3-story brick house. Sith lot. NO 253 Centre-stws
near GTand-st, lot 2JAJJ, Geo SO.guOn............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

Tufts College occurred to day, and were largely AZ
tended by friends Of the institution and OF the gradua
ing class The exercises which took place In the chapel
consisted OF prayer by President Capen, an orauon on
"Chivary" by George NJ. Lovejoy. and poem ny wal
ter Eveleth At conclusion OF these exercises the
audience repaired 10 the tree where the exercises
consisted Of reading the Glass History, by Arthur W.
Prince, the Prophecy" by George r. Howe, me pre-
sentatOn 10 the class, an address by Henry Wood u
poem by r. w. Lothrop and address TO the class ny
W. t. Farrell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
WOMEN GRADUATES OF A CITY COLLEGE.

WOMEN GRADUATES Ot A I'll COLbSob'
The large Church of the Disciples at Madl-
and Forty filed last evening by
tho audience assembled TO witness the forty-second
commencement OF Rutgers Female College, OF Filth
The exercises included music essays by the gradu
and the presentation Of diplomas by tie president
There were five graduates this year The degree OF
A. b. conferred upon Miss Mary Beach, Ohio. and
Miss Flora A. Waterbury, Stamford, Conn The degree
OF LII b upon Miss Kittie u. Kembe, Ulster County,
n. Y; Miss Minnie ID. Scho0nmaker, Ulster County, N
VI and Miss Natlee Pattee NewYork City. The degree
OF NJ A was conferred upon Miss Helen j. Aitkir ";
Miss Marie W. du Paget, ~; and Miss Rebecca j.. Her
sey 10. Miss Waterbury delivered the salutatory ad
dress, and Miss Beach the valedictOry. The other
graduates read essays Tho exercises were all highly
applauded. Miss Feldman who sang Judith" by Con
cone, was recalled enthusiastically
President Burchard received kilograms or slsterly
greeting from Smith College, Northampton Mass and
Holy Oke seminary, Massachusetts, Both Of these IN
sttuOns were holding their commencement exercises
at the time telegram of graduation 70 the gradu
ates was also received from Mrs. Garfield, VINO re-
1uested that their president would read TO them
Matthew w. 10. President Burchard read Tie
verse Let your light shine before that they may
see your good works gory your Father which Is IN
heaven" Later N the evening the Rev Dr. Martin was
called upon speak. He jokngly found fault with the
president for unduy emphasizing the word men in the
text. The next college session will open IN ls new
quarters, Nos 81 and % West Ffty1tthst III Septem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

10 call the bill up when printed and press its passage
without delay. The bill was ordered printed ana RECON-
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
TOPICS IN WASHINGTON.
THE NETWORK APPRAISERSHlP.
HUMoRs THAT MR.. HOWARD is TO GIVE PLACE 10 ia
SENATOR sTRAHAN.t

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, June 19.-It is rnmored to-iisn'
that the appointment of ex-senator Robert H.
Straban rs Appralser in place of j. Q. Howard has
been decided upon and will be made before July l.
leading Stalwarts intimate that there has been
considerable criticism In the Treasury Department
on Mr. Howard's official acts, and that good case
will be made out for his removal
gentleman who is familiar with the views oil
many business mon in New-York said tonight that
he thought the eelection Of Mr.. Strahan would he
very unsatisfactory 20 them, they had wanted for
n long time to see some man appointed as Appraiser
who knew something about appraislng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
REAL ESTITE.

NEw-YoRK, Monday. June TO- 1892.
The following sales were made at the Tx
change salesroon to-day:
By Hugh " Camp.
story brown stone dwelling with loL No3l5 West
34fhst. 30 n OF vtnASu, LOT 2ONJo.0. Mu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

CLASS DAY AT TUFTS COLLEGE.
BosToN, June 19.-Class Day exercises ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

r{NO RENT from July |, three months, Up
per Montcair SroOm cottage fully furnishedi modern
improvements high elevation; near depot J. H. WARD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

COACHMAN-A gentleman WISHES ,s ~ served
u enTo situation for eo.ore ooachnap wee ms T-
him well for nearly ten years Address H.. ~ i'''
town Office. I, 8.ia Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

SEASIDE COT IAGES, at Bayhcad, \. J.,
> two aud one.half bours from NewYOrs by Neylerssv
Central or Pennsylvania Railroad ten rooms urnishedi
three minutes walk from station ten rum
Yacht landing Bainegat Bay rent mOderaej ocean eS
FROM every window Address JOS F EANDOLPH' 81
Mont " Il.