davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
4 NEW CABLE COMPANY.

Inc recent increase in telegraph rates
has resulted IN the formation of An English com
pany winch intends u lay two new cables between
England and the United states with as little delay
rs possible There has been subscribed in Lon
don 100000 toward the capital stock Of the
lew Inpany. provisional board has been formed
and two Of The directors OF the Bank of EuOI.nd
es well as some # tie first merchants of Ioudon
are members OF II. All arrangement has been made
with Mr.. Garrett of Baltimore, TO operate the new
cables III connection with the Baltimore and ONO
Telegraph Company, the Incorporation of which was
mentioned IN a dispatch from Albany published In
Wednesdays TRIBUNE. II is SAID hat the O. lie. are
10 be operated upon the cooperative principle and
that al stockholders Will be enttled to rebate On
their business proportion 10 their holding in the
stock Of the company. The tariff 10 the public Will
he 20 cents a word. BY means Of the Baltimore and
ONO Telegraph Company wires the new cables
will have an entry IN Boston, NewIOrk, Philadel
phla Chicago aud other centres OF commerce. IL Is
estimated that the two cables Will cost $4,000 900.
The representative OF the company Is in
New York for the purpose Of completing the neces-
sary arrangements OIL thls side Of the Atlantic. IL
Is SAID that the movement has the cooperation Of
several well-knOWn NeW-lOTk and Boston houses.
he cables will be manufactured and laid BY the
1nAla Rubber, Gutta PeTcha anu Telegraph Works
C@oDaDY. Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
DIED.

BLAKE-In viareggo italy on Friday June Edgar T.,
Of stephen NJ and Elizabeth A. Blake OF this city
DoUGHERrY-ln Brooklyn saturday, June 3. Patrick
Fusofsl from bis late residence 81 Tnaryst. Brooklyn
D. H. Monday. 5
Interment in calvary Cemetery.
GARRETTOn saturday, May q, william Garrett, In ths
oath year Of his
Relatives and ens are Invited ~
vices Monday une a. lO3O an at his Late residence
No. 335 Wet - st.
Interment ~ GREENWOOD
HEWITTu SATURDAY, June at MA late residences, Ast
Relatives and friends are invited % attend the funeral srcc
tie Church Of the Reieemer Astoria l. L. on Tuesday,
Take second Elevated Railway 92ds Boat leaves
foot VI y1d-st every fifteen minutes.
Friends requested not ID send mowers.
JOHNsON-In Brooklyn. on sunday, June 1, Jerome IT,,
eldest OF Jerome aud Pheee Johnson. aged 70 years
attend the fuRora the resi-
dence Of his parents No $50 GeenaVe On tuesday una
D. At O'Clock p. m.
KNoX-Pa.sed glory. the Rev. John P. Knox.
LII D., OF Newtown, l. l.. aged II years. ,
Funeral at the Presbyterian Church, Newto"n Monday
Train leaves Tong Island CITY a, 23j D. n Burial
Vile, y. j.. Tuesday, a. noon
LYMAN-On saturday, jun 3, John II. Lyman;
FROM 'smith Terrace" stapletoD, l..
Tuesday afternoon next, June g. at O'Clock
Please omit flowers
MAHAN-At Planhed Y. J.. Saturday. June 3, Blanche
r. FOulSo wife OF Joseph H. Ashan, - . - s...
at her alta residence It'll ST., near spooner
ave on Tuesday morning, at 10 O'Clock
Carriages viii be In waiting On arrival OF The oi0 uaih rum
| New-GOrK
Please lowers
MoNsELI-on sunday, Junea, 1882, John A. MOnsell in
Funeral services viii be residence Frank
nave. Paccst, Brooklyn, on Tuesday. the 9th
Intermont at Greenport l. I, on "Wednesday.
California and Nevada papers please copy
RUssELL-on saturday Juno J. John J. Russell aged 80
Funeral from St Church, oannon-st Tuesday
ing ~ 1890 O'CLOCK.
TAYLOR-In Paris France MAY 2s Of acute tonsiletis
tans :. Taylor.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
IN MEMORY or COLONEL Percy.

The Rev DrJ.O Peck preached memoria sermon
in the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church.
Brooklyn. last evening, in honor Of Colonel James
II. Perry graduate Of West Point and member
of the 4sth Regiment y. y. v, who died during
the var He entered the ministry of the Methodist
Fniscopal Church and well known as pastor OF
the Hanson Place Church. At the beginning OF me
Rebellion he organized regiment when was caIied
{" the Continental Guard and went into camp at
Fort Hamilton July y. 1861. The regiment was
afterward mustered III as the 18th New-l OK VOL
uuteers Colonel Perry had also seen active seIFice
IN Mexico The veterans of the old +Sth ana Tue
I+fh Regiments were present In body, as were
also the members OF several posts OF the Grand
LII the regitneutal batte-hags If the 4-th, Post
flags. the flag OF the 18th Regiment 81 winch III
Trck i, Chaplain. and two large National nags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
THE TURNER BUND SESSION.

The North American Turner Bund began its tenth
biennial session at the Academy Of Music, Newark,
y j.. Yesterday morning There were about 100
delegates present An election of officers was held,
and Emil Walner Of Milwaukee, Wis, was elected
president; John Heind. OF NewYork, yice-presi-
dent; j. r. Belmar, oi Baltimore, Md, first secre-
tarv and Henry Braun second secretary. Louis
LafBer president of the Newark Turn Nerein, de-
Iiyered the address of welcome. DR.. starckloff.
presldeut Of the executive committee of the Bund,
rad the annual report showing an increase Of
464 members during the year The assets were
given as = 2Jj 743 Of which o67. SIS was received
last year The recommendations Of the Congress Of
Turner Teachers which met on Saturday morning
were received and adopted. A reception was gwen
Al the William street urn Hall To the delegates on
SATURDAY evening. In the absence Of Mayor Long.
Pierce f. DOdd, president of the Common Council,
welcomed them TO the city. The session OF the
Buud will continue until tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
SUCCESSFUL LEAP From HIGH BRIDGE.

Asprants for championship belts and other prizes
for making leaps from lofty places are likely to
supersede the sIx-day- lon -distance pedestrians.
Thomas Donaldson has twice announced that he
would jump from the East River Bridge. which is
only 1875 feet above the surface OK the water,
and has twice failed TO carry out his propo-
sition. And now comes strong competitor who
has proved his powers, Yesterday about noon,
after only a moments deGberation, John d. Brem-
lev thirty years OF age, member of the list Reg-
ment drum corps leaped from the middle of High
Bridge a height of Is feet, into the channel below,
where there l. depth OF twenty feet Of water.
Bromley fell like a ball in the water and boatman
who was near by rowed up and hauled HIM out.
wondering in his mind where he should bury HIM.
10 hIs surprise he found Bromley alive but drunk.
Rowing the boat TO the shore he found
Oficer Schorski. of the Thirty thId Precinct,
ready to receive the Topper with open arms.
Bromley was taken 10 house near by, where he
OUT on dry clothing. Upon INVESTIGATION he was
found not to have sustained the slightest injury.
He was not only as drunk ever but apparently
" drnkern Officer >chOTsky kindly offered Brem
lev hi, left arm and they both walked TO the THIRTY
third Precinct Police station, III the Town Hall,
Norrisaula d mile and a half distant from High
Bridge Bromley was locked up until he should re-
cover from hI, debauch. At 10 o'clock last night
he was sleeping quietly in his cell. giving little
Thought TO ms wife and five children. whom IN the
uornIur me had lett at his home. No. Si2 Ers-aVe..
or To his butcher business He Will DO arralgnod
To-day Oh a charge of IntOXlcatlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
THE PENNSYLVANIA CAMPAIGN
lBY TELEGRAPH r. TIE rRIBUNEl

PITrsBIRG, June 4.-RepOrts OF a movement
amoug Phiade phia members OF the ofuer OF Aihgu's
OF Labor 10 have that organization hold cohFenuou
and repudiae the ticket recently put up BY the Naou
Greeonaek-l,abor party have scaused quite stir IN
tbis vicinity as the organization has 10000
votes in Allegheny County, aud perhaps lOoOoo IN tne
state and II 1t can be made TO act as unit II wiz
be IN important factor in the campaign Inc
reason urged for repud1ting the ucAes Is lnA'
the nomination OF Thomas A. Armstrong OF tIAS
city for Governor and Mayor Po"derV' OF
Scranton for Ueutenant-Governor DOM OF Nuon IT
,rrtncnt I'm the Crer h.- tendency to drag IL INTO
ppotcs Mr. Armstrong to-day said " II always causes
q futter among politicians when apor ae,S ~ IN ~ 80
afng di.seusons in our ranks. Eor ms pnIp0sse
tnrs can generally nnd men ~ IAAa. pi,S
~. .le GHer sats1ed SiIa AAy ae.4oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
cATEcHlsrNG THE DEMOCRACY

Prom The waterbury A"'.''~N' - nm IN be
When the Democratic party s ,'liu VI u" Inc next
oa.ott.ad nv IA, trrat American Peopr a. neon
fcfi tbefe viii probably be asked some Su
SreHt questions a. these: Why does o1 Gbble
& H,rrcfinp dead Issues, IN the AaeAe. IL ~,
- in, S1tn Carolina. whose foud eOTruptio ,s mon
10 nnsrils OF all honest nieu Wa! does II try nv
VI. ne business interests or the county, ~
ioTy how ready il would be, II II had me PoVl' ~
11,a+ NOT dpsrOy tho National DauhlAE . S'O.-.'
HAAl ~ - c6dish petulAnce over the CrapO eAteA
60 Sill Why does 1t insist upon choosing l0A ,S
sronnI position where II Is sure 10 10 oeA.eE, he
tres I'M Inv an overwhelming pubuC sen lIlheIl -
h;stori.n or The futnre, lie unearths tAc
ings II party politics to-day. VII ASH III ~N ~ tIrsof
:. Mr. adj a marty, sired by statesman LAT -,
ano led for wears by a man of practca aDhty ny '"
co. inherit lis incompatible genius Tor OIuAueis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
THE CYPRIOTE ANTIQUITIES.

TITO following declaration upon oath Of the genu-
,,o aptiouity of the treasures from Cyprus COM
nrised in the Cesnola Collection derives It's value
from the character of the who make 1t. Perls-
,ianv was United States Consul IN Cyprus LOT
many years. Habbas was formerly president Of the
Chamber of Commerce in Cyprus. and the other
two sinners were first and second Consular drago-
mans IN Cyprus.
W. tie undersigned, Theodore Perstiany. Stinl
Cusrofdi Joseph HaDbas, and HadJl 1annl L9l-
sdi all residents of Cyprus, by these presents 40
hereby on oath and IN all conscience certl{ tna5
Count Louis Palma dl Cesn0la VINO was OnlleOl
states Consul in Cyprus from lS63 10 1915 Inade
great archaeological explorations ana ulscoNeIeu an
cent temples and statues N Cyprus, many OF which
have been illustrated in his book, ana are now ID
New-York known as the Cesn0la Collection. MOST
of those objects of art were really discovered by te
Isborious and ingenious explorations OF COhsul ~.
=. Oh CcsuOla at place called AglOs IhOllos
Is believed to be the site OF the ancient Guy vi
GOlCOs; other objects were discovered at Dan anu
Salamis We regret to have 10 add that large
number were lost at sea near Belrut IN a saluh
vessel bound for the United states. we pTheNe II
is useless 10 Tetute the accusation puDHshed tHa'
those art objects were manufactured here ny WORK
eys of the present day, because II Is clear 10 al IN
telgent persons that they are tho work or {priot
artists of a very remote age mat, ai'eI nav Ins
been buried so many centuries they nave once more
come 70 light, Is due 10 the persistent ana lhueIa
tigaDle laDors OF Consul L. L. Oh CesnOIa; 49,.
II Is i4l- It.tSDu IIeil VIC N''i'i"4 40
conscientious duty write and sign our names u
the present document.
LGrHecd, April -, 1882.
- lSlgnedl THEODORE PERIsTIANY,
STIN CIsTOFIDI,
STAMPS JOSEPH HABBAs,
(@( HADU YANNI LOIsIDI.
MUNICIPAL OFFICES,
LARNECA CYPRUS, Apn IS 1SS2.)
hereby certify that the foregoing are the genu-
ipe signatures Of Messrs. Theodore W. Perstlany
SUM CrstoHdi. Joseph liabbas and Giovanni
l.D, II. "A ID
Municipal Seal LLNO d. PlhRiDES.
President Of the Municipal Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
,rrr HANGER OF COMING MORE sILNhi
4IiL \ -, ~, Eosf0n Advertiser thelJ

The coinage question Las Ce"'ou r,rely domestic
haugaa "a "a 6e ccat with deal with %H
fsfoual bank notes and the ,6ot 1e mere ex
;snet Of our coined silver facilitates ana OF liver
istenOt r, ~ odd while prevents the export VI fi
the export % nelly manifest and very serious iac
tSat continuation OF the silver coaEg &c hnsrnr Of
th"' NV felt. 1t encourages inc nOsi ~
the ~ ava. the Government t. deaI Win u. a. in,
soar as bes it may The difficulties ATTEST arg possible
crease aud there IL no remedy saw onr currency is
weighed down sufficiently, anu "o @10 "F'
uolnt OF danger AMI disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

nre e no need OF alarm and no cause l LOT
,nresson there is eV'lS [sSsTn and ompoycd
debeTSG,oa an fsiH over this du9es5 A
sSeT year with ANYTHING IKE roaeS Vii Srns new
Is isf Pan we can enter it without 9sE usb nes
demand aic .c.re ,r d ,astroUs strike, tne husn ,
nv sense = I'll a1aip here. Il il not a." -
o. 10 cut OF useless gtuTsS D%s more agree
Voluntary eeohu.s ,rtin.rv forced The WORKING
sSs r be the s1fT S6 dDo case make al They
strike ana "a n"' infer inconvenience for t"eI'e
always are np the new year free from Ge6t an mt
mS ,oI mon con season OF ideneSs 'ha' en''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
HIGH PRICkS 40 40 ESr4TE.

Iohe Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Ii your article of to-day referring, TO
high prices paid for property IN connection with the
Junel sale, you did mention the sale Of the south
vest corner OF Wall and Broad-sts., made by Samuel
Glover 70 Matthew Wilks the 18th OF April, in which
he received Sl6 900 for piece Of property 10 feet 10
inches by 20 242 inches, making II about $500 per
square foot which according to Register DOchaTy the
highest price paid for any property OF similar di
mansions either IL this country Or IL Europe.
REAL ESTATE
Selc-Tork, June /. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
"NoONSHIYERSp IN THIS CITY.

United States Marshals from Abingdon Va
arrived in this city last night having ID their CUSTODY
Milton jewell Thomas Hartman, Daniel Fraser AleA"'i-
der Shaver John Rash and Thomas Boiling coh'le'eu
"mOoushiners" on their way 70 the Ere 'oun'1 oni
teptary The hour vas 80 late when the party arrived
that n was was found necessary lock the prisoners
in HE Fifth Precinct Station They Will leave ioi EIlo
this morning All OF them are under sentence o. OAe
Ncarln confinement Rnd 700 inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
BASEBALL 'NEW6

The Metropolitan team will play their first
game with the Buaoes Polo Grounds to-day. Tho
contest for the League mpionshp continues very
close The Providence nine has the lead. with fourteen
victories out Of possible twenty The Detroits sre
second, having won twelve and lost six games. Tho
Iroys come next with twelve victories and eight defeats
They did good work last week. winning all the games
they played The Chcagoos sixth aud. Judging from
the way the nine have been playing lately will probably
not occupy higher place ut end OF season Tho
League games 10 date are az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

James Kennedy. age twenty-eight. OF engine
company No. u, while going to ire IN the I"eA-
ty-irs precinct last night, ieIl from thc rs
and was ruu over. He received compound H"o-
ture of tie right leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
THE TOTAL ECLIPSE or THE sun
COLLECTIVE DISPATCH BY The ENGLISH, ITALIAN
AND FRENCH OBSERVERS.
Tord I'm yfiJu


Unprecedented facilities have been ac-
corded by the E pan Government FOR tho observation
o. the eel pse. agreed upon between the Eng
Lsh, French ami Italian expeditions. Among the
results the most satisfactory are photographs Of
the corona and complete spectrum OBJ
tanned by Schuster Abney's plates
II and the most intense lines study OF the red
end O the spectrum OF corona and prOuberanccs
made by TdcChnL A comet the striking
object photographed and observed by the naked
eye Bright observed before and after tOtay
Al different heights by Lockyer with ntensies differing
rOm FraunhOfeT's lines by LOcAyer and Irepied all
Absolute determination made OF the place OF the
eOr0nal line 1474 IN KirchOhs scale by IholOn and
Ireped the absence OF dark lines from tie cOrOnal spec
trum noted Iaccblni and I1OuOn, with very dli-
ferent dlspersOns noted many bright lines IN the violet
IhOOn observed spectrum Of tie corona aud Schuser
photographed il. Tue hydrogen and cOrOnal line
studied IN the grating sprcr0scope by BusleuX, and
with direct vision prism by Ihollon. Rings were OBJ
Served il the grating by Lock- OF the FIRST second
and third order The continuous spectrum IS fainter
than 1875 than 1871 An DEMONSTRATION OF the
DESCRIPTION lines observed In group b. at moons edge,
by lrCpied and IuOlOn. LOJkfEk,
TACCHISI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
NICE PLAN THAT MIsCAERIED.

Fresh has t aTseg N by re Mr. cCH E
expectation from the senate. Upon thls POM w
s wee p5eTntte say something vhGs Ins at wash
sgnlncat he resigned. Mr. COnkllng dlecloseu ~
IL Se foremost Republican senators nis ION be- would
Of le ~ senate and mis- persona TREND thst no 80
elale ~ - by fr to one There coud De no ulOlo 49,
& nosye assertion Of his then Iu'uTe eTerV
anu P'red in this statement lie hau IT
Is ,rre 10 beat srteld and had isiieu. nc n@i
ONE ssp viii get reelected -four TO ongl, ana WI" bnea
back 10 lne senate, backed Dy Inc NV a. "DN
foree al that vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

the hasubsAn + aszfp upward. CiOudy weather with
hight rain eos OF IN incn followed yesterday AFTER
noon by fair and clear weather. Tho temperature
rsnrsd between 90 and TAO. the average t6et oend
7o higher thar on ths spondns day last year and
eso lower than On Saturday. ,
Fair clear weather and slight changes In tempers
ture may be expected to-day In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
FLAMES IN A CARD F4CTORK.

Fire in the six-story brick building at NO.
229 West Fourteenthst. occupied BY the CohSolu"'ou
Card Company Of No 1913 WilliAm-st., caused u'nse
ola few thousand dollars last night oATIei nleu
with rags which saturated with turPeulIle va,
found fire. Michael kasson, tho watc lil4h' WIS al
rested Oh Suspicion ol haYiAg started the nre'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
MIDNIGHT WBAIHEB REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SvnoDs,s for Lhe pdsl - hours.

WASHINGTON, June 3, l 4. m.-The barometer
i, lowest IN New-Engand and highest In the Missouri
Valley Light rains have prevailed in the Lake region,
the Ohio valley and thence eastward 10 the Atlantic
Coast and fair weather continues il the south Atlantic
and Gulf states and the Northwest. North 20 west winds
prevail all dist rlcts east OF the Mississippi, Win sta
tonary or slight fall ia temperature.
Indications FOR to-day
For Hew-Engand partly cloudy weather, light rain in
the northern portions, southwest To northwest winds,
hirher barometer aud no change In temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic and south Atlantic states.
FAIR weather north winds, higher barometer,
A. gut changes IN temperature.
Indications fOr tomorrow.
The Indications are that fair weather Will prevail IN
the Middle and south Atlantic states, sOdihern New
Epgland with nearly stationary teInperaiure, on Mon
day and tuesday.
CdLal0ndr1j Si0n0iE
Cautionary signals continue from Hew-Hayen 70 Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
NARRLEU.

sTIMsON-MAXSON-At Planfeld y. J., June l. 1882,
by the Rev. Henry A SmsOn. Eleanor F. daughter OF tho
late Schuyler \. MaxsOn 10 John ARD Stmson OF New
York
WELLS-wALL-On Thursday, June by the Rev Thomas
e. Wall. assisted By the Rev Edward all Dr. John Adams
Wells to Janet Taylor daughter OF the officiating clergy
man Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

Wy OF iargea friends and he member OF tne tht
aw@ss Enk Ohio would gladly snppot,v n,. DU ~
inee. 10 have the backing OF tae great "o'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

will find everything the furniture carpet or bed
ding line COwperh watts. 1853 u l53 CAathans They
longest credit those wishing buy that way
Brooklyn store 1913 " az FuLtOn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

In the for the League Alliance championship
between the Metropolitan and Philadelphia clubs tho
former lead having won three out Of the i've games
played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

that Il taken OF candidates. thsx are .pomfnsteds
have always claimed that labor could not be properly
protected without standng shoulder to shoulder In poll
tics with this view. have taken this nomination. and
II Ia not the successful ticket 1t viii DO NO faun OF
nine-v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
PTBLTC OPINION.
TT n1rFNNAuN MISSOURI

49, n, Cincinnati Commercial theP) - l.
ri, n"estiou ia Missouri now seems W ~. i've
Inc ~ lanes shall surrender to the state Ut Tue
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

The contest for the college mpOnship IL close and
no nine have yet won commanding lead. Princeton
has the most games. with Yale second and Brown
third The following table will show the games won and
lost by each nine:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
CANFRON's PREnICAMENT.
c,1N VIEW OF THE STRIkE.

Don Cameron is nkg 70 y .cr.eh t S Of side OF
We has5 with his left hind loot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

Tn. f,rei-u mAls foe tle -nfinZ SATURDAY,
In. ID l--2 Ciu33 Il t.lS OAre pa TUESDAY. az
a m Tor Europe by steamship wyoming va queenstown
.tter- snpud De- directed prr yOmlg %
aud al II Europe, OY steamship habsburs. Vic
SOUTHAMPTON Brelurn on WEDNESDAY, AT IA. Ter
Europe ~ steamship batavia Va 1uesnsJpnu letters Tor
D. ulcci-d pee Baias anu a. a. M, f0c
france direct By steamship 80. laurent HaYre
rlIU SDAl. 73O a. Tor Ireland steamship city II
Paris Queenstown rtt~rs iot Great BuaH oacr
directed q Paris
aud for Europe. steamship Gclervls Piya-
Outn. CherbOurg aEf Hamburg on SATURDAY, Al D:.O
for Europe by steamship Britannc VA queenstown letters
for Germany scotland be IL cetod per B anmcl,
$3.50 - FOR scotland direct oy steamship AnuharA
~ Il for Bel direct Dv sioaasAlp
IGhyu4ld, via Antwerp aud a. j a. ul, EUROPE "
steamship MOse southampton 2nl Bremen The mails
the and Brazil steamship MAgnfion.yA ai-
Imore close rHUlSDAH al 1.SO J, N Ine mails Tor
Mexico Now Orean-. close on WEDNESDAY AZ :. 30
d. IL The Nassau aud NAfankzs Luba.
snip City Of san Antonio close on THURSDAY al p m.
Tue mails Barbados aud trinidad. steamship Fam-
borough. I'll i.sDAh Al th- lnaus Tor Caba
Porto and McKee, by steamship BRUSH Empire close
III SDAf At 1870 ?. The malls Tor Jsniac, iur4s
on FRIDAY 10 IN. The mails Tor Venezuela Car
acOa, By steamship Caracas close ~ArC kDAI = An
Tho AspinWal aud south Pacluc By steamship
pnlco, close on SATURDAY at lu Tho cuba
and Porto ROO by steamship Newport close sr RDAY
\. The mails for Sayania. g.. Grey Fox
LnOu eanslAp Claudius close SAM RDAY Al IL
n rho mails Tor China aud Japan Francisco close
10 A. II The mails for Australia sau IRAN.
HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
Pess Once. New-YoEk. June i los-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

In to wees, hgAsre o. eAastc seni Toe
circular consA le.trac. d. i)lt 30 "o'1 -'tAss
The Rigs Truss. Darab" cielnly. Easy, safe In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

Seder settlers Wafer,
Bottled direct supervision OF tho Prussian Govern
meut IL unel ualed AZ a Table HAser.
Recommended BY the principal Medical Authorities of
EUrOye
ANTHONY OECHs 81 warrenst. y. Y,
sole Agent for the US.