davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
rfpATIENT RUSSIAN EXILES.

Jmnatient Russian Hebrew refugees, IN conslh-
erohle numbers tried TO force their way early yes
terdav afternoon into the rooms of the Hebrew Aid
society az No. 10 Safest They had tickets from
the. committee in charge, and complaned
that they had been obliged 10 wait so long
that they did not believe that it was
intended to do anything for them. Oihcer NO.
1883, who Oh guard at the time. trled 70 paciy
them, but with poor success; The crowd hnaHy
made a rush for the door, and it was only by the
most vigorous efforts that they were driven bacK'
after reinforcements had arrived to assist tne hol
were no arrests. From this time till DUSK, o
sorry group of men, women and chi,
drcn stood in the street, or across ,, uhp
way under the trees in the Park, watching their
more fortunate fellows as they came out OF the
building where relief is supplied.
Inside the rooms were large nnnloer oi ncouS
modated-whOse wants were being Suppled as rap
idly consistent with an Intelligent investigation
of each case. Mr.. Hepr1n, the suPerntene
ent said to the reporter of The Tribune;
Fifty of the jewish emlgrants are personally 9aIeu
for here each day. Twenty are admitted al y q; NJ,
fifteen at 1880 and fifteen more AZ p Id. TON
5000 10 $3.50 is paid out daily IN cases %nere
money IS needed. The society also furnishes ci9Ih-
ing lodging and employment SO far as possible" :;
The persecution of the Jews III Russia began IN
May of last year, and they began to come TO Amer
lea year ago this month. Since then 9,Uoo nave
arrived in this country, inc DH lux Vi rre ee
time the immigration is almost wholly
stopped. When asked for the reason, Nj. ncIpIln
said that persecution by the mob had now peen n
the administration of the new Minister OF the III
terror The result was that the condition OF the
Jews in Russia much more endurapie tnan mere
fore and the societies in Lonion and on the Con
tinent, which had been engaged IN assisting them
TO leave that country were now devOung thelr el-
forts to their repatriation.
The society III this city is at present caring Tor
from 900 to 900 of the refugees, while about nali
that number here have become seli-suppOrlh8:
There are 800 persons on warts Island ZUv aV
Greenpoint and 400 at Vineland, n. j., all OF whom
have to be cared for On Saturday and yesterday
eight persons sent to Mitchell, OAK, Wlere
an agricul ura colony is being established Last
week twenty-five men were sent u Southern
Oregon. Thirty or forty OF them
a week are beng sent back ut
their own request TO Europe. About $4,000 has
been dIsburscd already i'll caring for those VINO
have come to New-1Ork. superintendent teiipih
saws that 1t is great mistake to assert that the
Russian Jews will not work. but they labor under
many disadvantages in trying to support tnelh-
selves here. They are not slow 10 acquire INC E1s
hsh nnguaec. however and show desire to do the
best they cIn Tor themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
TWO BODIES FOUND BY THE POLICE.

The police early yesterday morning found the
bodv of a German about thirty years old lying on a
sand leap at the foot of East Six feminist There
was bullet wound in the mans left breast, and a
new revolver, which had two chambers empty, Lay
bS nch of Keys and "a pawn ticket for watch were
found in tie pockets. The book contained some
writing IN German which indicated that the owner
was Paul Villain, an immigrant from Berlin. 1t 10
belle ed that he had been unfortunate IN his search
for employment III this city and had committed
suicide in despair. Ills body was taken to tho
Morgue. .
The BODY OF an unknown man, about forty-fve
years old apparently poor Frenchnan, was found
al . a m Yesterday by the police i'll AyenueA above
One hundred-and- twelfth-st. 1t covered with
mud and there were gashes on the left hand and
The body which indicated that the man mig int have
t,asn rnn over by a wagon. His throat cut
from ear to ear, however and razor was discov-
ereJ near mn The police of the Twelfth Precinct
SsIieye that the man committed suicide and hat
.'fterward the body was run over by some vehicle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION AT AMSTERDAM


Some months announced this Exhibition placed IN
der the high patronage Ii. NJ. King Netherlands
William III
Upon tho official invitation of the Dutch Government the
Foreign Powers the states have given their
entire adhesion 10 this undertaking
One OF the greatest Colonial Powers the has had
the courage 10 arrange for great Colonial International E
hibon something which up present no other nation
has done.
His Exceency the Minister Coonless the Pre- ndent
OF Honor Of the Exhibition enough to indicate the yane and
Importance which VIII be attached principal and unda
men al part OF the Exhibition
Let pass second part Of itba has characer a.
pecialy interesting for u.s. after our brilliant successes Al
Paris and elsewhere After having astOnshed the world with
The marvellous progress Of Industry after having from
abroad imported the secrets Of invention trans
formed and perfected the Old proceedings That now we con-
qucr the most important markets Of Europe
Our powerful production has already ornd very important
outlets ana we are to BE- careful to maintain rank CT
tend our relations and TO spread the articles o. our manuf
ture
Amsterdam IS Of the important commercial centres
IN Europe and that IN this point Of view Amer.
lea ought to be especially interested TO participate largely
The Old world enyes us and is eaous Of tho practical sds
no occss re M US Om ri 0nVu more re ne we ,o * Ss
very hearto take these products which have often
our Goyenments taking the measures and tho
ston Of those interested.
BUCHUPAIBA." Quick, complete cure, all
annoying kidney and Urinary Diseases 81
Beware of limitations. German Corn Remover
the only genuine. magical 2jc. IL Will insure you
comfort
Do not cOnfOund with ordinary starchy foods
for infants the renowned and sautary Angos MkFOod
from Cham switzerland.
Earl g. Wilson's f and w brand of Mems
Collars and Cuts the best. Sold everywhere.
ExCURsIONIsTs, FISHING AND HUNTING
parties should take With them supply OF the delightful Hue
EARL g. WILSON'S "short band' collars and
Ge3d edge cuts the best. SOLD everywhere
For shopping, the Celnloid EYe-Glasses arc
the most desirable The brilliant the frames
Bile Made by the Spencer optical MFG Co.. Sold by nrst
class dealers.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ d.,
IA Ilexingtonave.. 29th-s Hours ID |, 5to1.
Impotence 5teriy Diseases the Generltve Organs and
birth OF healthy children speclLties.
Rev. DR.. DARNELL, Principal of Dufferin
College CoLLBGR London Ontario and rep
ming the lIELLHUTH LADIgs COLLEGE, visit TO
city days from this Parties desir
ing communicate with him will address to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel
You can avoid premature gTayness by using
Pargers Ii air Balsam distinguished for its cleanliness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
AFRAID TO MEET HIS FATHER.

Thomas Quinn, a six-year-old boy, was found by
a policeman at late hour on sunday night sitting
ON a stoop in COngress-st, on the Heights, jersey
City, He was crying bitterly, and told the police
man that he had had nothing TO eat all day. Ills
father, he said. sent him out early III the morning
to buy some liver and told him that if he came
back without II he would give him a severe beat
ing He was unable to get the liver most of the
butcher shops being closed, and remembering his
All dav. The policeman took the lad to the Third
Precinct Police Station, and yesterday Justice
Lawrence decided to detain him until his story
could be investigated; The father OF the boy has
several times been before Justice Lawrence for
cruelty to his family, and OH occasion was fined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
Hey:Y YORK; Norman, Nicser,on, Philadelphia; wor,,,-

Hedge, Halifax ""'00sseFs
Cleared steamers Scandinavia (Br), Miller Glasgow "a.
Halifax Neptune, Berry. New York VI
sailed steamer Neptune.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug Arrived stean.rs Indiana sar~-.
Liverp0ol CHILEAN. smith Savana CITY on SayanTab fs
crime savannah; @ayAower Davidson NewYork; 81 MAJ
(Brl johnson. Liverpool "'~
Sailed. steamer Fannie.
BALTIMORE Aug ARRIVED steamers Beachvie (r, Wa
Newcastle ElphinstOne (Br Dots0n Perth Amb1v ~
ane Span, Gantanogs, Matanzas; Mlkado (Br Murray
Liverpool VIM Kennedy Warren. NewYOrk w
Cleared steamers John Garrett Foster New-York HI
herman tBrl, Wyre Liverpool 81 Bernard nr) Davev
Antwerp Sierra SPAN Lnlawaga LverDoOi Cervin BIZ
HughsOu. Queenstown. ~
NV oRLEASs Aug TAT the Passes-Arryod, steamer
City OF Dallas, Belize.
NAVAL.
day. ' '"
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
ATivef2d inst. Carl Angel, Hakon Jarl inst Jont
SEN Kate Cam; 9TH INST Naomi OF the Isle of Wight
sailed inst Benguea for Portland Islsy the Della
ware Minnie swift, for Major, for
Oakhnrs Rebekks Tsre the latter Delaware; Gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
CLAIMING THAT THEY WERE ROBBED.

Wilhelm Etzler. Edward BreItbat and Ludwig
Kennel who recently arrived at Castle Garden,
made affidavits before Assistant superintendent
money and other valuable articles while Stopping
at Fischer's Hotel No. l6 Green wleh-st;, on Satur-
day night. Etzer testified that he lost SILVER
watch and chain gold seal, an engagement ring
and sum of money. The others testified TO losing
money and watches. A detective was detailed TO
work up the case and what he learned did not bear
out the afdavits. On Sunday morning, after the
alleged robbery, Etzer went to Castle Garden and
deposited for safe keeping with Nugent d Murray,
the restaurant proprIotors, S4oO In money ana
wstch Other persons who slept in the same room
with the compliments that they were not dis
turbcd by any unusual noises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
OPPOSED TO A PICNIC ON FEAST DAYS.

There are indications that the newspaper quarrel
last wear between the Rev. Father p. HenneSey, OF
ST. Patr1ck's Roman Catholic, and Monslgnor
created SO much excitement will he renewed. A
picnic IS to be given by the members of ST. Josephs
parish August 10 which vii be the day for en-, enc
ucnic beer Is to be sold. Although making no
liuslon to this picnic Father Hcnnessoy IN his ser
mon on Sunday advised his congregation TO remain
away from all places OF entertainment OH that day
at which beer is TO be sold. especially plcnlcs IL IL
expect ed that Father SetOn will take up the SUD
iecf On Sunday next,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
porND TO BE vINDICATED.

1tis not vet certain to whom Dudley f. Benyons
,h c0aniard who eloped with the daughter OF Mrs
Urron Stephsnson is actually married. lie seems
70 have gained the good WILL Ut at least the toIera-
ION of his new brides family, but whether OF nov
The skv will remain serene appears doubtful: MIS-
Ada Benyops has been credited with having az
tnitted that she and Benyons were never nlarileu.
THAT statement she emphaticaily denies Far rom
i,eiSin@ to that opinion she. has engaged lawyer
IN her behalf and confidently declares that her good
name viii he vindicated. For Benyons himself she
expresses much contempt but she IS determined,
she saws to see her honor vIndicated. A reporter
of T1R IRIBUNR met her Yesterday afternoon As
She was returning from a visit to her lawyer; her
EYES snapped and she looked far from respondent
Ny lawyer has forbidden ne to say thing 70
nm vhodyD she said. have no fear OF the result,
and I snail be righted all in good time. Mrs
Stephenson may think her laughter IS married Gut
tbere can be only one Mrs. Benyons ana am MIS-
BenyOns.' =, to- o-d With q
gesture that would make an actresses fortune cou q
they be initiated. -, NJ. t,o.
who was sitting by. a,, H. .i;
morning. But what is to he done Will appear better
after it is done. can afford 10 walt am Al MIS- h
Renvons aud dozen other Mrs. Benyonses can do
my character no harm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1882

axc;,ousnt wb;le riding home from church in his
carr;sge On Sunday evening, Joseph Brewster,
weIte.do farmer was stopped by three men Thhe ;y
first compelled him TO alight and then roDp9d n.,i
of n gold watch which he valued at foo. TIC re-
ported the facts to the authorities. MIR. brewster
W az NOT tniurpd in any way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue HotcECongr essman William
Hoffman of indiana and j. Hubley Ashton, OF "ashlhg
ton Grand Central Hotet-Congressman Thomas L.
Young, of Ohio Ne,c York Hotet-CoIole W: w SI
A. Wood OF IIoosck Falls N. Y..-.Park AuenM hotTt-
John b. Alley and Alanson W Beard OF boston pt
foria HOtci-john +. Hayes Duncan f. kenner, koberb
p Porter and A. NJ. Garland, OF the Tarh Commlssoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
Announcements.
TIE SUMMER WATERMELON

Melons arc generally wholesome foed eaten ripe and \,
proper quantity provided the stomach Overlooked
awhoe picnic Of ind Sestibe food when mpruienty eaten
neY sometimes make mischief Cramps
an an That family OF evils have asserted themselves In ia
huhe OF ule hght az the consequence Of
curing the DAY For these aiients PERRY DAvIss PAN
hkH IL the sovereign remedy Mr. David Pierce Of Utica
~" saws Il have had many occasions the Pain
recommend 10 10 all families" ~S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
A MESSAGE From THE SEA.

NoRFoLK, Va, Aug. 7.-Captan Godfrey, of
the wrooking schooner DAISY reports having found OF
Cape Henry, Saturday botte containing the follow
ing message:
The bark Flying Fish Is about TO sink on Cape Henry
II night aud help Ia sisnI, Our ast chance is
gone. LYMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
d MATCH ENDED BY An ACCIDENT

In 4 shooting contest at the Clan-Na-Gael picnic
Yesterday afternoon at Newark john Hand, OF
Jersey City, was accident tally shot in the thigh.
The accident abruptly ended the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Opening Of the Sing Sing Campmectng.
Second day OF Tariff Commissonefs nspecuon r.,,
Departure of several parties OF children sent Dy IRi
UNR Fresh Air Fund.
Regatta of Nonparcil Rowing Club.
Providence NJ Metropolitan baseball match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
rA1rs wlru rELEGRAPH OPERATORS.

IAIlho " II IT T 1@I111 V'1EE11 IT
"The members of our society are under orders
Telegraph operator yesterday to TRIBUNE re-
porter. :" We have nothing to give to the news
InonersD ne continued "as our organization IS
ppscressarily n secret one But there is no strike
going 10 take place without far warning"
ais it true that effort is being made to get all
the women operators into your society,"
Well | won't say whether it is or not. We
won't any of us betray any Of the secrets OF the
society It is not for our interest 10 strlKe at
present Mr. Campbell came from PIttsburg to
consult with us and see that everything was done
toward perfectng our organ cation
Another operator stated that 1t was the hgh,
rate men who thot ght of striking and If they did
he SAID their places would have to be hlled by
operators from the colleges The stter, he SAID,
did not usually keep their positions long. John
Campbel. the delegate from the society at Pitts
burg was still in the city yesterday consulting with
different II embers of the Operators society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
R. r. r.
RadWav's Ready Relief,

TILE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAMILY
USE IN THE WORLD
THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY RELIEF rs APP.
Piled EXrERNALLY-OR TAKEN INTERNALLY &c
CORDING TO DIRECTTONS-PAIN, FROH WHATEVER
CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST
In all where pain discomfort experienced
seized with influenza Dprheria sore Throat Mnmps Bal
Bilious Collie Inflammation Bowels.
stomach Lungs. Liver Kidneys with Group Quinsy.
Fever and Ague with Neuralgia Heatache Tic Dooreux,
TOothache Eafache with LumbagO, Pain in the Back.
Rheumatism or with Dlorrhpa Cholera MorbnS )r
Dysentery with Burns, Scalds Bruises ChilblanS
Prostitutes with strains Cramps Spasns the appca-
ton OF RAILWAYS READY RELIEF will cure you Of tns
these complaints in afew hours Price 30 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
DIR, R,DWirS REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly tastecss elegantly coated for the 0; all ls
OF the stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder nervous
diseases headache. constipation. costiveness indigestion
dyspepsia bousness, bilious fever Inflammation OF tls
bowels piles and all arrangements Of the internal vscerA
PRICE 2J CENTS PER BOX. sold Oy All drag Lst%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
MARTYE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-To-DAY.
sun se BOZ sets 1907 loon ris'slZI5 AooasLss dy "a
HTGH wArsR TODAY.
I,r,,oon-Sdv HK 252; GOV Isld. 3;2l Hell Gaze. BIO
tnsr1Oon-sy H'S. 32i Gov Isld, 3:53 Hen Gata Oi42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
AN ALLEGED BURGLAR DISCHARGED.

John Love- one of the men arrested for completely
in the recent burglary of the Italian American
bank, was discharged by Justice Haight last week
on a writ of habeas corpus for want of testimony
against him. He was Immediately rearTested by
detectives from Boston to answer for a burglary
committed there. Yesterday his counsel, eX-)ls-
trict-AttOrney Weinberg of Brooklyn, sued out
another writ of habeas corpus and moved Tor his
discharge. James NJ Brady, Assistant Distnct-At-
tOrneV made opposition 10 the motion stating IN
court that he had been advised by the Boston police
officials that the complainant refused TO prosecute
the case. Justice Donohue ordered Loves DIS
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08

letter written by zesccs before he sho mo-
tion His wife who lives with their two children
at No. 100 East Sevenths said that ne nau ,m
acting strangely and that his trouocs "o'o '"'
aginarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
KNOCKED INsENSIBLE BY HIS OWN CLUB

An encounter took place yesterday betWeen q
sDecIal police officer employed on the Long Island
Railroad and gang of rufiiaus who infeSt Ferry
,,oraan nnder the influence of liquor, and their be-
hayior drew the attention of several bystanders,
who called upon Officer Purtell to disperse them.
The officer proceeded 80 arrest the woman and one
of her tormentOrs. The crowd instantly began an
attack upon him. and when he drew his club 10 de
fend himself one of them cut the cord fastening 1t
10 his wrist wrenched 1t from his hand and dealt
INN terrific blow upon the head. The officer fell
10 the ground nsensDle, and the crowd fled across
the Hunters Point Bridge into Grcenpoint, where
thev deted the police of Long Island City, who had
come TO PurteIls assistance, to follow them. The
woman was subsequently arrested and taken to the
Hunters Point Police station She gave her name
as Hones Deisle and said that she lived at No. %
Ravard-st this city. The officers are still search
ing for the man who struck Purtcll. lie is we'll
known To the police as a desperate person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
MITlNY ON AN AMERICAN SHIP.

A dispatch from New London yesterday stated
that the crew of the American ship Northern Llght
had mutinied aud that the mate Melville W.
Knowles, had been fatally stabbed in the ABDOMEN.
The Northern Light Is commanded ny, Captall,
Jc sbua Sooum who has his wife, four children ana
n sister on board She sailed from this port on
July 81 for Yokohama, Japan. her cargo being
rrineipaly petroleum. She was towed INTO New
London on August for repairs to her steering
gear and to reship her rudder. which had Teen
broken at the plntle The crew mutinled on the
afternoon of the same day, and 1T was threatened
to nut them in irons As they mutned again
Yesterday. it is believed that the threats were not
executed The vessel is owned by Benner u
Pinckney, of this city. Captan SlocuIn Is sald 20
he a lenient commanding officer, although strict
dscpnarian. 1t is said to be a common practice
nowadays for sailors, when they have received
their wages in advance, to mutiny. II their vessel
is Obliged to put into port distress They DO this
in the hope that they will be discharged; then
they will ship on another vessel ana DE paiu al
vance wages also on this. .
The bark which recently returned to TINS port III
distress because the crew refused to do duty, ana
which was burned while at anchor off the Battery,
is supposed to have been set on fire by some oil the
sailors who had received their advance wages. III
is claimed and in some cases 1t is no DOUBT true
tlrt the sailors who make business OF this practice
do SO in league with the shipping agents who fur-
nsh crews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
MAYOR DE BEvoIsE's PERSONAL EFFECTS

Sheriff Bright, Of Queens County,, mas dlScOVefed
that the levy he made las week. upon what were
supposed to be the personal effects OF Mayor De
Brvolse, of Long Island City. is OF no value. The
Corporatlon Counsel j. kalp pin Burnett, warm
ner1onal friend of The Mayor, holds chattel mort
gage upon the property seized, Mayor DE Beyolse
was not at the City Hall Yesterday ana the muncl-
mains nnorganIZed aud tho police are practically
without head. The pool rooms and the red-and-
black games were in active operation yesterday
the doors of the pool rooms beng vide open, WITH
out the sli Qhtest attempt at conccalment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
THE NEW BARGE OFFICE.

Mr.. Dady the new Superintendent OF Federal
Bindings states that the new Barge once at inc
battery VIII be finished by November l.. when
completed the passengers on foreign steamships ana
their baggage will then be landed at the battery,
instead of on the steamship companies piers. as has
been the practice. This will be more economical
for the Government, as we'll as for the officers
whose pense for car-ares averages 90 cents daS
and who have also the expense of extra meals
There is a great deal OF talk that the foreign steam
ship lines will oppose the proposition 10 anchor IN
the stream and 10 transfer their passengers and
baggage 10 the Barge Office Bernard Biglin. who
runs the Castle Garden Express, is making streDu-
GUS efforts secure the express privilege from the
Barge Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08
MADE DESPERATE BY FAMILY TROUBLES

Henry Zeisces, German. twenty -siI years Old. of
$50 %. IN. yesterday shot himself twice IN the
abdomen at No lO5 Greene-st. lie had been at
work for A. s. Ellison, manufacturer oil dress ana
cloak trimmings, and the other employees iouhd nm
NEEDING and insensi bic in the factory when they
went there in the morning. Zeisces was taken To
ST. Vincents Hospital The surgeons said yesteT-
day that his wounds probably would prove iatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08

ROBBED AFTER LEAVING CHURCH.
A case of highway robbery was reported at sea-
ford L. L Yesterday. which created consiaer1sDle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08

EARL g. WILSON'S "shOrt bandn collars and
Gead edge cuts are the best. Soil everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08

For shopping, the Celluloid Eve-Glasses al
the most desirable The lenses brilliant the frames dur
Bile Made by The Spencer optical MFG Co. Sold By 1rs
class dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08

EXCURsIONIsTs, FISHING AND HUNTING
parties should with them supply OF the delightful Hue
PUNCH. OF groCers and wine merchants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08

Earl g. Wilson's f and w brand of Men
Collars and Cufs are the best. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-08

Do not cOnfound with ordinary starchy foods
for infants the renowned and auay Angos wss Mix Food
Switzerland.