davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
NEW SHIPPING ENTERPRISES.

John Roach & sons, shpbuders, have closed a
contract for the building OF iron sailing ships
for al American corporation, OF which William H.
Starbuck, of the Oregon Steam Navigation Conn
pany, and Mir. Roach are stockholders. These yes
seis are TO he from 600 TO 1000 tons capacitv
and Will be slIp-nggcd with three masts. The
keel OF the first vessel 10 now being laid and the
others Will he began III quick succession 80 to have
them ready Tor service IN May. They will run from
New-York 10 any part of the globe
Another new line Of British freight steamers has
been established run between this port ana Lon
don lac vessels are built OF steel are owned by
w B. Hill, OF Liverpool: the company is IT, lie
known AS the Hill Line, and the vessels appro-
priately named the Noting Hill, Richmond NIL,
lud gate Hin and lover Hill. They twm-
SIRE " vessels each of about 1000 tons gross meas
urement Tie first vessel Is due here Jan
nary g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
WHY LOTTERY. DEALERS ESCAPE.

brief communication vas received yesterday by
the Board OF Police from Inspector byrnes If the
detective Squad. III regard to seventeen persons
10 were arrested recently for selln LOTTERY uC6ets
and policy slips. The arrests were made On war
rants procured by private detective named May
Justice White, who issued the warrants, held the
PRISONERS for trial, ana they were indicted after
ward. In two test cases winch were tried on Dc
ceIbeT 20, Judge Gldersleeve directed the jury to
acQut, the giOuTd that May, 10y ais purchase OF
lo.lcIy tickets, became accomphcc uEdcr tho
new Peual Code AMI his unsupported testimony
could not he considered as sufficient evidence Of
quit
Several weeks ago, after recorder Smytn had
rendered similar decision, the Ponce COmmIssion-
err asked DIstTict-Atsorley lexicon or an opinion
on he subject Mr. 5.cKeOn promised To give all
opinion in few days. Bat his Illness mas prevented
hun attending TO the du les of his Once. The
Commissioners had "a consultation yesterday, and
Game 10 tne conclusion that IL vas not advisable TO
give any new Instructions TO The police untli an
opinion IRON the ct-AtiOrney nau been re-
we'd. Ii was suggested that tEe ONners OF he
HOUSES used ior lottery OF pOhcy purposes ulght be
kucd ANA puUisned. II such plan was IOiIoWe,!,
tn remedy would Do IN The Diatdct-Attoney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
pIErRo RnMANO,S MURDERER.

Superintendent Walnng yesterday received let
Ter from II. NJ. FoOte, Distnct-Attorney Of Iloga
County, Penn, IN relation to Lorenzo Campiglio tue
alleged murderer, VINO has been locked ny IN the
flzaneth street Police station SINCE Saturday
evening Mir. FoOte wrote az follows:
Concerning your telegram to the Chief of Police In
reference TO Lorenzo Campg1o, permit me TO say we
Wn him provided get the evidence TO convict
him, murder OF Pietro Romano was most bru al,
Campiglio killing son OF Romano AZ the
same time. You Will understand that the
evidence is all outside of our state now that
the Italian has left our county. II l
could secure the evidence OF ROmauos two sons
WHO were present, | would undertake a conviction.
,ry ire tC Dr b., .htll va :; ~ am informed. Cdh
Won communicate with them and inform II tney de
lire 70 prosecute CampghOf II so hold hm unili re
QUESTION can be obtained OF course 1t Will be- necessary
Tor tucn TO come here. Tie widow OF 10 nanO - III
New York. Please telegraph any information concern
s the whereabouts and desire Of the two sons TO prose
cue or their availability as witnesses.
MI Walling tele graphed to Mr.. FoOte that the
sons of Romano were wiling to 20 to Pennsylvania
as witnesses. lie also summoned Captain Petty, OF
the Elizabeth Street Police and told him 10 have
the SONS make atidavlts to-day. he PRISONER VIII
be taken to the Tombs Police court to-day, and an
effort will be made to have him he ID until requsl-
ton can be detained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
THE TOY PISTOL ONCE MORE.

Marcus Pike of No. $50 Grccnwich-st., a respect
ably dressed young man with face as pale as
death, was running rapidly through Hudson-st. yes
terday afternoon, when officer Brennan stopped
niu ." let me co." he screamed, " have just shot
my sister ard want 10 get a doctor"
About o'clock PIKE found an old rusty bTcech-
loading singlo-barrclied toy pistol IN the
woodshed lie ppcdt and IT ddn not go off. lie then
put II in bis pochct shortly aiter he was andug
in front of the palior mirror arranging his hectic
when he saw his sister, Anne Mchcon, age twen y,
coming into tine room. He thought ne would
fri tEtcn her. and drawing the pistol aimed It at
her and with atiagic exclamation pulled the TRIGGER.
A report followed, the girl staggered forward and
fell a httie TVulet OF blood Tickled iIOm a wound
near her nose. Nearly frightened 10 death, he ran
from the house in search OF medical aid. The
wounded woman was found nearly msenslbic
from pain and loss OF blood. She declined to mako
. charge against her brother.
Pike was then taken to the Jefferson Market
Polce Court, where Justice BiXby sad that al
though me ielt assured That the shooting WAS ac-
end ,ntal he would not take the responsibility of
dischargiug him. and remanded him to the custody
OF the ponce. Mis-. McKeOn was taken to 81.
Vmcentis Hospital. where tne woun Is considered
very dangerous the ball having entered the right
side of the nose, passed downward through the
upper Jaw and lodged III the root of the mouth Its
position is such that it cannot he probed for,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
FERRIAGE RATES REDUCED.


The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund yestrr-
1ay settled the question Of the fares on the ferry
from tne foot Of last 1hTty-iOurth-st to Long
Island Cry, oy reducing them from cents to
ana cents respectively, the latter amount during
CERTAIN hours u.ornlng aud evening lie matter mas
been before he Aldermen and the Com
lussiOneTs of the sinking Fund at Intervals Tor the
las SIX months. Officials and re,idents OF Long
Island CITY have urged very strongly that the four
cents rate now charged was altogether too mach,
Especially as the travel the ferry had quadru-
pIed IN the past ten years. he company has
strongly resisted the reduction it's represent Itves
declaring thai the company for many years pad no
dividends, and now only PAID mOue-
eiouers o, the Snklng Fund yesterday decided hele
after 10 make separa,e leases OF the lhrty fourth
st.. seven hist. ana James slip ferries, which are
now let as a whole. A resolution was offered by
Controller Campbell providing that clause should
be inserted ~ the next lease OF he thirty fourth
Ell. ferry fixing tho rate Of fare at not 10
exceed three cents iOT each passenger This
he believed would be a fair and Just rate for the
ferry co.Apany aud the public. Alderman ticClave
opposed the resolution, say ing tnat the AlGermcu
wanted the fare tlXed at cents. Mayor Grace pro-
posed as a compromise, that the fare be hXcd at
cents from 8 10 a. and u TO p. H., ana
cents during the remainder OF the twentv-'our
hours Inns would benefit the working classes
wulie il would not interfere with the pleasure ana
Ia Iway travel. The proposition of the Mayor Was
aGOpted by vote OF 3 10 z, Controller Camp
bell and hecOrder Smytn voting III tue negative as
tnuy believed tuat cents at al, hours Was low
enough. he lease OF all three IelreS expired sew
er.4i week, ago. New leases VIII he prepared and
advertised and the three franchises Will be sold TO
the highest bidder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
1vDICvANT CIGAR STORE KEEPERS.

"Tfs a shame,0 said Isaac Bennett 10 the cigar
store keepers meeting last night IN the GcUmanIa
Assembly Rooms m the Bowery If am to be told
IT'S not work Of necessity for me to keep my store
open on Sundays 1t IS a work o! necessity III tue
SUNDAYS are taken out of my working
year my family viii starye. II my
store IL closed then everything else
should be stopped, street cars, elevated railways
telegraph offices and all. We demand the repeal OF
the Penal Code free citizens, because 1t ntorieres
dictate to us how we must keep Sunday
Ctner speakers spoke in a similar STRAIN. The
definition OF The Unlfed Sta'es as q Protestant
country" was denounced as discriminating against
foreigners and contrary to the Constitution, which
guarantees religious liberty. 1t was decided to
present a petition to the legislature and commit
tee was appOmted 10 Obtlln slgnatuIos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
APPOINTMENTS BY TIE CoRoNERs.

there considerable uneas ness among the
Tam any iiali aud County DEMOCRACY operators
81 the CofOueIs Cillce yesterday, because they
lInIght that somebody hat been iaUDing tbcIr
wIrc> INIT IN cOnsc Iucnce all Their mahIL uia-
tio1S had leaaed out. 40 CoroneTs-elect reached
lie Once about p III, diid alter - lew minutes Of
IN SERIOUS pause, lsceuueI 10 the ioOIn above the
LHtsiCiaGs once aud there, III conjunction with
IOrOIor Merkic secretly and silently connected the
IaHuuany- County Democracy wires ana seat out
lie message Their "dcai." " nen the COrOueTs-
e4oCt ana OoIOuer Mcrkle descended tue stars at
BOD, tAe four IamuIanY men had the ar OF persons
VINO baI performed sOlcuIn-a very sO!eIDl-nuty.
Iue result o! the hUurs NOrk-careIrlly Iald out
bti1TeAanG--wa5 as DIeUICted IN yesterday lRIB-
". 4. JeukIns. TauIiI.uy. Coroner Kennedy had
selected ~. w. "A. Conway, IammIuy, and Cor
OHer LeYys voluntary choice wIs Dr. l.. j. DOulIn,
o. tAo County DculOCraOy. john i. IOai, the
former assistant cierA, was made head clerk. Moth
Iuy was done regarding the SUMMONS Clerk, Klch-
HId ok, q iaDilnaiy man. who has held the place
i0I fifteen years. although he has apDrehcnsions
ABOUT John heaiy. Mr. Kennedy. who Keeps tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
ALLEGED CRUELTY TO A PATIENT.


The Kings County Commissioners OF CHARITIES anu
sane Asylum the investigation OF tine cnaI geS VI
cruel rea tment of the late Police Sergeant
who was an inmate of the institution Ior lew u'''o
before his death. DIR. Sweeney was qnestIohed ~
Commissioner Kissam The witness described e. .no
conoitiop of the body OF Sergeant BatteTsoy hiTt
death. Bruises were found upon various pa n tpe
the body a cut was on the right leg Deio" I III
knee They were ante-mOrtem INJURIES. no
thought that they were caused four OF h'e uaSo w
fore the examination was made. , -, A., ;+
To Assistant Distrct-Attorney Backus tno VIZ, WI
ness said that all the injuries might ndNe t Suor
caused by the removal OF the Pdtleti liz
the asylum thirty-six hours before bis death. lls
6iseass general paralysis of the insane, woulu
canse the slightest injury or bruise to leave us
cOoratiOn. ,e4 ro+,.r.hv
Mrs Battersby, the widow of Sergeant battersp G
testified that there were bruises or cut upon hc
husband when she dressed MN inc uty n1 700
taken 70 the asylum, Thursday. On the 1olo"'
ing : iturday she saw him az the asylum: lie was ~
ing IN bed in his room screaming and SAYING D0h
strike me- short tlme alter, he salu ne 4hoM hoi
and wanted TO 90 home. he was so sore. AS sue
belped MIN I'D she saw the cuts and bruises Oh us
legs Then she went out of the room and was hoi
allowed TO 20 back Drs. Shaw and Ferris refused
to let her have her husband and Dr. Shaw said that
if she didn't keep quiet he woulu puo
her in the asylum, sue was crazer tIi,li
her husband. Aiterward he said she cOuld
have her husband If Dr. Griffin took the RESPONSE
bihty. She went back five hours later ana GOT
him So far as she knew he was not MT, Dy any
thing on the way. On sunday she louhn thaU Ito
was badly bruised and he died the next day.
William Brinkerh0f an und,rtakeIs assistant
testified that all the marks described by Ut. owec-
new we're seen by him. leurtber testimony was tn9h
giyen by a coath -drIver and John H. BatteIsoy, tho
brother of the dead man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
WAS THE SHOOTING ACCIDENTAL

Mrs Elizabeth Costing a young narTleh woman
who's, husband is living IN cincinnati went 10
polce station in Brooklyn, Il. d., on tuesday hISht
suffering from "a severe shot wound IN the arm
She wished surgical aid, Tor which she du nor nave
tine money TO pay, but sue was unwilling 10 TEL
huw She rece we'd ner injury. AT length. alter much
pel.uaslon she SAID she had been shot by LdWard
Ieyige at No la East Ihird-st. in this city, as
she believed by accident. She was taken TO 81
CathaTine's Hospital. .
The police were inclined to regard the shooting
as ulystercus but 1t was learned at No. La East
Thud-st Yesterday tnat Mrs Costing was shot
there by accident. Levine, who IS commercial
traveller is out of the city much OF the tline Ills
wife being In delicate health, had MIS- costing
stay with her while Levine was away recently
While all three were eating supper on tuesday
evening Levine in taking ont handkerchief from
hi, pocket accidentally dragged out pistol winch
he carried. The weapon fell on The 10OT ana was
discharged. MIS- Costing had been drinking beer
and sue was laughing heartily at the time. she
Chd not know that sue had been shot for several
minutes Atterward piece OF muslin was tled
about her arm and she vent to visit her mother III
Brooklyn.
Levine was in the city yesterday, and late in the
afternoon ne was arrested on complaint OF sister
of the injured woman. ! Brooklyn detective ac-
COMMANDED the sister to New York and stated that
Mrs GOstng's injury was serious. Levine was
locked N in the tifth-st police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
AN UNKNOWN MAN FATALLY BURNED.

An unknown and frendless tronchman was Ia
tally burned early last evening III his room IN "a
wretched Italian tenement at the junction OF
hVer-st. and RailrOad-ave Newark. From the ap'
pearance OF the room, which 10 no larger than an
ordinary closet and used by him AZ a work
shop IL is believed that the man, who is known as
"FanE," was in the act Of filling his iamp with OIL
when the accident occurred moment aiteIward
he rushed down stats envelOpeG III flames and ap-
peared in the kitchen. The Italian proprietor of
the place, VINO was present. dashed bucket OF
water over him and then tired u tear OIL his burn
ing clothes, receiving segere burns upon his
bands in doing so. An ambulance was sent to con-
vey the injured to the hospital. He was
shOckingly burned The tenement ono of tie
lowest class in the city, being small! frame house
dlI.led UP into rooms that only closets in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM G. LAMBERT.

The funeral OF the late WliIam G. Lambert, who
died of pneumonia n the Windsor Hotel on >atur-
day, lOok place from the Broadway tabernacle yes
tcrGay morning. Among those in attendance were
". II. Smith. f. +. Wmsow, L. ;. Auchlncloss,
James lalcott, T. f. humphrey, j. 5. Kennedy
q. w, smith, NJ. {. /. Borden, Joseph ".
Harper W. II. swan, g. -. II. Gillespie
Henry b. HYDE, Samuel Borrowe, William II. Fogg,
William 4. WHeclOck, Heury G.. Marquand, James
H. Halsted Henry VI. Alexander, Henry A. Hurl-
but J. II. Washburn and caleb b. Kuevas. Tue
Rev DR.. William VI. Taylor delivered n short adj
dress IN which be spoke of Mr. Lambert as having
been enc )f his oldest ParsAiOners. There were no
pall-bcarers. The burial was al WoOdlawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
DOCTOR. An ARTIST AND 4 DOG.

DIR. w. r. jenkins subjects hIshouse at No 1914
Lcxingt0n-ayc. TO Mr.. EGie Wheeler, who in turn
rents a room to Frederick lIech an artist, rs Il
studio relative of the doc or has strong an
tipahy to dogs, having los a Trend some years ago
by hyurophoOa. The doctor cams o. ed the
place with the agreement that dogs should not be
allowed IN the house. Notwithstanding this, her
daughter owns one which cared Tor by Mr. lIcch.
Numerous petty qualrals about he dog have occur
red Yesterday tht DOCTOR giTuck iiech in the face
subsequently he paid fine OF 81 in the Yorllyille
Police Court. MrS Wheeler then complained of
and a summons has Seen issued for her appearance
III court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
DISEASES
OF The
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The importance Of the nervous Its power
and direct bearing which has human happiness
thoroughly recOnzed its and he danger Of
t. whether through intense mcItd application
excessive indulgence of the apDettes and popenes
proper subjects for consideration When the system
is deranged Is absolutely necessary d promptly seek al
expert Who for ons series II years. has de-
voted his whole time and attention 70 this study and whO
from his experience and practice has learned to discover a
the and promptly apply the remedy thusayOd
ing painfully slow seeking for tho truth
the inexperienced and rnoyng the patient who very
naturally know without delay what IS the natter
OF the arrangement the probabilities Of recuperl
ton, and the time required.
1.-THE brain has become exhausted Dy intense mental app
cation dep.ivng it OF the power Of connected thought eau
only strength by being properly c and nOursei
by OF certain sysemac methods IL f. precisely the
same with that preside organic HE The
this branch OF medical practice scarcely
Oyerrated for IL reaches marriage the pcrpuatiOn ~ family
the securing Of hereditary AMI the
estates I'm the same family.
From long ami large experience IN this direction.
able command hy my the thankful appre.
ciaOn OF of the drs families IN the city and Nation,
communicate much that the
ofeverY department OF the system and the Of
recovering powers whether Of baiH appetite propensity
or passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
CUSTOMS EXAMINERS IN TROUBLE.
CHARGED WITH CONSERVING TO DEFRAUD THE



GOVERNMENT.
There have been evidences for some time that IT.
reguarItes existed i'll the First DIVISION OF the NJ
praisers Department, by which merchants coii-
spIred with examiners to defraud the Government;
when CAPTAIN Bracket was reinstat ID as speciai
agent of the Treasury Department he began an lls
yestiQation which has resulted IN the discovery Vi
COLLISION aud fraud between some OF the eAaulinoi
and certain merchants 1t Is customary when car
goes of specific CLASSES of duiabe goods that nay ~
been damaged arrive, for the Sonslenecs 70 Fx
amin ers are assigned to investigate, and upon neI
reports the cOnsignees may secure retuhd o o.
Cap ain Brackets attention was nIst unu0a nd
the First Division of the Appraisers stores anu
after several days work he discovered that soio
amners of that division were WORKING WIN W.
consgnees OF cargOes IN defraudlng the OoE I'm nh
He obtained information from one merchant mno
purchased an entire cargo npon when ~ per ecu.
da age was allowed, while the damage did ho0
really exceed 10 per cent UPON l9t' oogo rc6v
cred SO, 800 of the duties pad ana thal ne pa" h
two examiners S400 for their decision Opoh oilo
afidayIts of the cOnslgnee ana the lneIcndiI NaPI
I'm Rrackett laid the matter before the UNITED
states Dlstrct-AuOrney ana oOtalued MaiISn'
for the arrest of the two examiners anu Vno oo"-
General Woodford placed the warrants In the
hands of Deputy Marshais Bernhard ana uolle.
last night TO execute. Ii IS expected tnaI ou'ot
arrests will follow upon similar charges Ono Vi
the examiners for whose arrest warrant was
issued was AT one time deputy collector Oh lnerh
revenue The extreme penalty LOT Ine QUEUES n
cbal ged is two years Imprisonment ana &O'UUO hne'
The deputy marshsls returned TO he Federal Buiid
ing about = 30 O'clock with one OF the examiners
who wa, accompanied by his bon0sman
Iuey went TO Commissioner Shleld6S ONCE anu
tbr prisoner gave bail for his appearance Tor eXal-
nation. NeltIer the Commlssio ef nor the mar
shals wOuiI give any information as 10 which VI
the accused persons was arrested OF the HdIhco VI
any of the persons concerned, one Ut the warrants
could not be served until has morning. lhe pro
ceedIDgs before the Commissioner were COuuuOvu
with closed doors, ana the greatest eno''S WIZ
made IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
REIGN S1EAMERS 0UE At TITS PORT
SRIPPIA NRiHS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 81, 1889.
ARRIVE

SHIPPIA NfVS
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. DEC. q, 1899.
ARRIVED
steamer Bavaran BIZ Lazzo,c Liverpool 10 days with
mdse and pa. seng'rs 10 >eaGer Bros H., .,.. 49,,
passengers ,e1t to Geo Bulley
on sTssr sSTiSG Louis lie Beban i WIZ" muse
steamer Beakwatcr Boal Lewo3 Del with mise and pas.
steamer Vngnia CTocler. Philadelphia, with mdso and
nd r. ~ (
steamer Fanconia, Nangun Portland with mdse ana pas
SE 0nedl of Scar4por Carver san Francisco Aug H.
with mdse to sutton g Co. vessel 10 r p Buck & co
Shin sophie GER. Hessenuss Bremen 90 days in ballast
Bars Fritz Won der Laacken GER Kreese Colombo Jul1
BARK lint Nor Hansen santos 30 days with coffee 10
Cashmere Nichols, Of and from Boston, in ballast 70
Vernon IL Brown g Co
sUNsEr-wind at sandy Hook light. W; clear At city
Island nesh, y WI cleII' r,rn
steamers Kingdom og London Bothna and OlQers Liver
pool surrey. Amsterdam = Laurent HayTei Anchorie
,yyreans CITY Of 9ay .nnah Sa1annah DeIawsre
Charleston MchGU; mSs' fH' p5,elnjs b NJ
Wcnit Bremen; seminole san Francisco DarSs Commerce.
Also sailed Via Long Isisnd Soand-Bark Kemp for
H"''e' ''O"D'' CIEABED
steamer CITY Of Brussels Br Condron. Liverpool via
Steamer State Of Georgia Br saoicr Gasgov-Austn
Steamer astlc Eden (Br Forbes asscw-seager Bros
steamer 1T Laurent ,Fr Serval aNre- Louis de Be0lan
steamer Amsterdam (Dtch Lucas, Rotterdam Punch.
Gamer cinbnn GER. Ludwig, Hamburg, Plymouth. etc
Steamer liGm6crt Br, Rio Janc,ro and santosR
b BlTland =,
PueOa, Deasln havana ports
r Alexandra & son. ..,-- 49,. -,
steamer. New.YoIk, Quick, New Oreans-Bogart Nor.
gan. ,, ,.,n.,,.o s,,,r,,h r10nrv
steamer Delaware, WnBett, Chareston-J Quintard &
l..- NJ. 49,, a.,
steamer ccieIian bilup-, Balumore-Geo Glover
steamer commonwealth Van Mia, PhAlieiphla-John
Roberts.
steamer Fanny Cadwaader, CLARK, South Amboy-J 3
KrenA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
A SUGGESTION WHICH CAUsED 4 SMILE.

Mrs. r. L. Rickcn millinrr. at No. 372lo Bowerye
Yesterday sent "A letter 10 the Board OF Police ask,
ing for better protection against thieves She wrCt
that a showcase in front of her store was robbed
recently of several valuable hats, and tnat many
small thctts had been committed IN the ueghbOr-
hood. Smiles among the Commissioners were caused
by the following portion of her letter:
IN case no more policemen can be spared for special
duty would suggest engaging few members or the
Sunday Closing Association. Their experience IN catch
ing sOIckcepers possibly would aid them catching
every thief hcTcabOutS and thereby transform them
from nuisance to a valuable and mighty respect able
body OF felowcitiZcns.
The letter wac referred 70 Inspector Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
DIRECTLY IRON NEW-YORK TO PARIS.

Tho General Transatlantic Company announces
that hereafter, by ugcmcnts with the thoniIn
de- fer de POucst, their passengers VIII be forwarded
leaving the companys pier at llavJe Immediately
after the arrival OF steamers. The baggage of pas
spngers checker at Ncw-YOrk for Pans viii also be
forwarded bV the same tram To Paris, without pre-
ylous examination by the Hayre Custom House
The same facilities are at he disposal OF passengers
leaving Paris for New-YOik Tins arrangement
will save time and money. as II dos away with
DELAY hotel bills and other annOyances lIavre
and travellers viii reach Paus Il few bours after
leaving the steamer.