davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
THE coy1LNG-yHAEPE CONTROVERSY
WHAT JOHN CoHLEs REMEMBERS OF TIE ATTITUDE
OF Mr.. SHARPE.

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBCNE.1
ROCHESTER,, y. Y, June 13.-Relative to
tle Corklng sharpe controversy Joun Cowles, ex-As
erllv ruan from this di- riot, said a Union dRd Al
raer reporter to-day that ne greatly surprised at
- present attitude 81 General Sharpe toward Mr.. CoRk-
limo, compared with what Il was year ago. At tina
tt.,e &, neral sharpe was NJ COuk.ings vigorous
cham on IL was then. in fact, looked uoon a leader
o. .i sta wait forces ia the Asssmbls and he Left 70
f,r lu.r r. even so mtna,l- the Bradley disclosures
,ciu-; senator s-ssous the senate, SECURE the
fgintaphlnt return OF Mr.. ConkhnE 10 the Senate
.Wllyr sad Mr.. C1wlcs 1t only to-day thai was
talking win 9cey Who ast year represented the LIST As
,.tny District OF tlisFounty the state Legislature,
and hc agreed with that during the contest in tho
senate at Albany, In 1881, no one WAS more active
and con pcuOl- the hght for Mr. COnkuE than Gen
eraI Sharpe Here Is list OF sO-cAe featheTheads who
were in the Legislature OF ssh and every ono OF these
General sharp time and again. red TO induce to vote
for Mr. Conng II Is lrue they were aad are all friend
ly to the ex-senator aud would have given their old
boot 70 be free to vote for him that time; but in
obedience 10 the will Of their CON
stituents they had reluctantly to deny
themselves the pleasure. The list Is a. follows;
Messrs Holmes Scott. seely, Co%lesi Root. Holt
Raines, Phillips, Derrick, feck, BEACH bOafuniAA'
There may DO one or two others" continued Mr..
Cowes but OF the above signer- VI the cee-
brated sixty document, and were and are Conkhhs
the core great majority OF them santep 70 20
Conkng The ex-senator well understood the feeling on
this point most OF them talked with MIN Al MS nsaq
ouarters AT the Deayan House, aud explained thelr
die1ma " hn. assuring him a. the SAIie fno ., shSi
friendship Ind sympathy for him They knew tne 70
sut could changed and 80 they did nos encourage
Conklng 10 be q candidate. r, - -
IL Vas different with sharpe, however. He was per per
si-tent In season and OF season, In Dehah OF COhA
nngs candidacy. aud had frequent interviews Win gen.
tlenen, urgrg them 10 y9te t9s ,nS al asd for
Conklng had there been any sbO" OF eiectns in 'ia
a TIM lllect A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
CLASSDAY EXERCISES.

ITHACA, n. Y, June 13.-The events OF
commencement week Cornell University which were
conspicuousy opened sunday afternoon BY the bae
calaureate address delivered by tho Rev. h heoer new
ton, d. d. were continued On'Monday evening by Drill
liant reception given at Library Han by the Cornell
Chapter OF the Kama Alnha Fraternity. To-day. com
neneing et In the exercises Of Class Day were hel
la Library Hall The exercises consisted OF music auu
oratlons The class In then repaired 10 the cam
pus where the exerclses continued ny the
OF the class prophecy" by w. A. Kent, after which H.
O. Horr pronounced the ivy Grafton" The present a.
ton Of the pipe by Yesw, custodian OF ~, to W. b.
Ruggles OF 80, next folio wed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
THE HARMONY MILLS STRIKE.

COHOES, \. l., june I3.-Ihe live strikers
who returned to work n the Harmony Mills ON Monday
under ten uer cent reduction were reinforced by dye
more to-day. With the aid Of Oycrsccrs and section
bosses there are 100 looms and four mule frames IA
operation Twenty-Five skilled operators lett here
to-day FOR Mlddlet0wu, Conn. Their travel
Hug expenses being paid by tie mauutlo-
turing concern in that city for whom they are
under contract To- work II il estimated that 1000 OF
ilr 1000 std outs nave ml-firu Since tuc Doe -iI-
ung 81 the trouble eight weeat a5,. 40 Violence has
deem offered the rats" tAOse have epreI an.
company terms arc called The situation IS growing
lnfrIn-.Iur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
4 DEBATE on WOMENS SUFFRAGE.

The Literary Society Of the Young Mems
Cmlstion Association gave reception last evening as
Association Hall. There debate between repre-
senatyes Of the Brooklyn and New-York Associations
the question, Should the Suffrage be extended to
Women e. The New-York Society. represented By
Messrs. Williams. Underhill and Rnsh the affrms-
tive, and the Brooklyn men, Messrs Moore, Collins and
HasbrOuck. the negative. Justice James T. Klbreth
awarded tue palm TO the New-iOrk society The exeT.
cises were closed by a recitation by e. :. billiard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
MR.. TAN METERS RESIGNATION

The Rev. w. c. Van Meter. the founder ana Tor
many wears tbe superintendent of the Howard Mis-
son and Home for Little Wanderers, sent his resie-
nation to the trustees two weeks ago last FRIDAY,
and IL was accepted. lie began tne "VrA
in 1861 and continued it until 1877. when
he went To Rome, and began similar PhlAnthropie
work in behalf of the poor Italian children. AFTER
an absence of nine years he returned 10 this city.
and was at once replaced III has old position That
Was on July 10, 1881. OF late there have been
so,na differences of Judgment between the trustees
md Mr. Van Meter The trustees say that the de-
oartrre of Mr. Van Meter will cause no change IN
the Mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
RAIROAD PROPERLY burned.

PHILADELPHIA, juno 13.-Llte TONIGHT the
roundnouse Of the Philadelphia and Atlantic cry mar
row gauge Railroad Company at Kaishns Point. y j.,
was destroyed by fire. involving loss OF about %lOoUOO
Nine Of the eleven locomotives ia the service Of the com
,auv were DESTROYED The flames communicated TO
mems south OF the roundhOu-c, burned the secpcrs ON
tbr road bed and cOmInuuc 4ted t. portion o. tne
platform of the depot. Ihs building was, however,
saved. The Iassen ger ears were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14

brilliant gathering at vassar College this afternoon the
occasion being CasDay exercises. The president OF the
class Miss Mary Burta Briton, OF San Francisco,
and the marshal Miss Laura Clark Gross, OF Somerve.
Mass. Miss Fannie Bel Taylor, cf Newark delivered
the Grafton, could Agamuai" Miss Mary Robinson
Sanford, OF Troy. the historian. and Mlss Lanra
Franklin Glenn. OF Cincinnati, the prophet The senior
charge az the made by Miss larry Evans Shove
OF Fall River, and the Junior rcply by Miss Martina
sharpe, OF Wkesbarrc Penn. the exercises AZ the Tree
closed with singing class song The classes OF ~
20 and so held reunions to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
THE SITUATIO, Al PITT,RrRG.

PuTsBCEG, Penn, June 13-Nothinc Oc.
cirred to-day 10 change tie labor SITUATION. meeting
Of tie steel manutao, held this afternoon but
no action was taken Tar would have any
effect the present condition of affairs. The
general sentIm. mt Of tie meeting was against
granting an advance, ant the opinion prevailed
that the ircn mauuf cturcrs won1 hod ont until the
AiutlEGuated Association surcnh"j. he striliu coal
miners neid IA ~ meeting .L ic,Juad- tD-day and
male arrascurAts % g into camp that pace 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
CLAIMING 10 BE ". II. V4NDERBILTS SON.

A crank who gave his name as Henry
sGGerUan. and ~eo declares thas ne Is q of William
Vanderbilt, called Chief Murphy, OF Jersey City,
yesterday, aud asked his Assistance In finding his
mother, whose name, no said Easton Eastman
The said that he from Texas short time ago.
10 answer to telegram from his father Mr. Vanderbilt
when ached his fathers hOnse In FifthAVe he was
refused admitta5ee and informed that Mr.. Wander
biit had Europe Saaerma1 hsld for ILL
tAatloL by tie county physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
DIRECT0kS ELECTED.

CIvCIVNA1I June l3.-The Cincinnati and
Ohio River Railroad Company to-day elected the follow
ing Board of Directors j. O. blaine. Of Maine Mar
suau Jewell, Connecticut; n. C. PaT5ons Ncw1 ork
Orand smith Columbus. o.: Theodore Cook " 4. Good
man. " laIu Ramsey and j. T. fOl.Dr-. Cincinnati; W.
A. HEtchu- POrt-nouth o.. aid j. Warner, Marie ts,
-. The Board vii organize next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14

fessons Of friendship FOR COnkng and saying 20 sharpe
why, you do not doubt my loyalty to the ex-senator 40
your To which Sharpe replied, No indeed DO hoO
doubt you any more than doubt myself"
Mr. COwles does not believe I'm the reported cOmnna-
ton spoken OF in The Kingston Freeman, where
by Conkng md Depew TO be chosen, and Platt 70
be dropped He thinks he would have heard Of at the
time II any such movement had been started lie IS on
the opinion that Plat greatly handicapped Conking in
Hmm faaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORL
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
s,unn11ais M. ihs Ply = h9nrL

hyIIOIs1s
WASHINGTON. June I. ! a. MI ne barometer
ia highest on the Middle Atlantic coast and lowest iu
the Upper Missouri Valley Clear weather continues 10
the Southern, Middle and New England States. with
south TO east winds and slight rise in temperature
Cloudiness has IN the Lake region, ONO valley
and the Northwest with local rains and slightly warmer
eastery to sOutherly winds.
Indications fDr to-iGI
For New-Engand and the Middle S'a,'7' s'iiaig
10 southwest aud lower DIrOmo er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE n MONTREAL

MONTREAL. June ia terrible fire is IN
progress tonight in Cleudinnng's Block. Victoria
Square II originated in Miller son q Coz boosbudi'g
aud stationery store and extended to and destroyed the
prem-ea Of Grecnsuicds Co.. drygoOds; Mcintyre
Il French. drygools aud W. Cendnning, stoves
The losses are ~ follows: Miller. Sru Co.. Si5OOOO,
r.cr-nicids son ~ co.. S3ju.OOO; Mcintyre french
-ionOOO; Clendiuuing Building and stock. SjJO,uOO
or firm. are in -lsed m a.. tue leading English ana Can
MIN MINI L--r.l-- LuLrL rs VI L-A ALLuG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14


The foreign malls tpe week ending SATURDAY
Iune 7 1882 viii close at thls 0Nce on TUESDAY. at
i1fO n m Tor Europe steamship Arizona via queens
town on " EDNESDAH At Tor Europe by steamship
Gaha via Queenstown letters for France mdst be drece
ner tiaa"r and France teci, by steamship
France via TIL kSDAN, al II M for Germany,
Frlnce sc steamship Sueyla VIA Plymouth, CherOourg
ana Hamburg ctters for Great Britain other European
countries be directed per sueNia ~ and AZ
Furope steamship Adraiio. via Queenstown ON sArUR-
DAY $50 for Europe oy steamship city OF Berlin.
letters Tor Germany aud scotland must DO
directed per City Of Berhn and at $50 g. ~ Tor scotland
steamship Deyonia Via GLASGOW aud at IL for
EgTOps by steamship Maui via southampton aud Bremen;
aud Al y for Belgium direct BY steamship Belgenand,
Antwerp The mails for MO lie anelro by steamship Mar
mails Tor Mexieoyia close MON
d IN Tho Hsyt. Sayanilla. &c. by steamship
Alrne close II ESDAl AT 10 The naIls cape
ayt Domingo and Turks Island By steamship Gorge
W Clyde, close TT ESDAl AT The for
foundlan steamship Gamma close ~ D.
m The Newfoundland and ~ Pierre lqueOn via
Halifax close WEDNESDAY AZ $50 D. rhe nails
Bermuda, by steamship OrnoeO. close TIL kSOAN
1870 D. The mails for cuba aud the West Indies
ship CITY OF PueDla close on TIT RSDAi at l:5O y Tho
mails by steamship Belize close SArU RDAY
At rho nals for cuba aud Porto tco BY soaasilp
Saratoga close SAIU RDAN At $50 The mails for
LAYING ston via Newt close SAIUR
al $50 Tho mails for Brazil by steamship india
Philadelphia close FRIDAY al 1880 The mails
China and Japan via San Francisco close % AZ
The mails for AUSTRALIA &C. via franeseo close
HENRY q. PEARSON. Posgmastas
Pest oosa New.Sux, Isna ". lssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14

Uncle Ike was one day riding mule aSd
had Idle negro boy behInd him Tel you W mat
ing Ike 'possum mighty good thing" sald the boy
Vas 'ts" said Uncle Ike, the mule struck p1sn
trOt especially when you got lots o gravy via mn,
Uncle Ike WAS silent but seemed restless An nhs
YOU got some roasted tstors to sop IN de gravy sa
the boy Uncle Ike used ns switch Win nervous oe
and the mule increased It's speed 10 ga0p lss ne
Ike when de 'possum right brown an do gravy uIe
out an" You zhet your mouf you niue VOi' IL" j
ma ke dls mule run Oh au' Kill boat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
FIRST RECEPTION or THE HICKORY CLUB.

The Hickory Club held its opening reception at
It's new rooms. No 2O3 East FIT -fourth-st., last
evening The attendance was large. There were
speeches by Robert a. Van Wyc4. John X Fellows
and others. The rooms are handsomely tnrnlshed,
and wil be the Headquarters of the NewYork
County Democracy of the XXI Assembly District
large portrait of Andrew Jacks the patron SAINT
Of the club hangs in the front room. Among those
uresent we're Judge McAdam Judge K. l.. Larrc-
more. f. Ellery Anderson, jerome Buc% Coroner
Knox Countv Clerk Butler and Judge NehrbaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
STABBED INA LIQUOR STORE.

William Koran, thirty-fve years DID, Of No.
10 Hamiltonst. stabbed severely in the back
last by Gerar CO-sellO In quarrel at the aters
liquor store at No. 81 Oakst Koran taken tle
CAAmbers Street HOsnital. Co.sello arres.ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June L. a. m-Durng the clear
weather yesterday there very little change III the
barometer The temperature ranged between 59' and
40 1he average fe7a, being So higher than the
day last year. and IL higher than Oh
Monday. =, ,,o.,oa q,
Clear or fair and weather may be e1Peeted 70
day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
LOSS OF LIFE IN A FIRE

SPRINGFIELD Mass, June l3.-Ihe mousse OF
lanes Peudergast it, Monson, was destroyed b. Ore
early this morning His mother persisted III the names
and his father possibly fatally burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
ROLLING MILL STRIKE ENDED.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 81 be strike
at the Wabash Iron Company rolling mill, in his city,
has ended AID the men went TO work this morning the
VOID forever being stricken from the contract. and
the lIts bur- prices, when e-tgl isI1. % govern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
49,, ~ thereby but render their own can'n'S
Ord H. 9ss the more disgusting
,,,,ru on THE CONKIING-siAf'iE O0'i nv
=. ~ Nssr YORK Herald. ,

X
-, o. 1bs Neso. YORK Herald a.,
,,,,,xcr0N. June INT. JONI shdr,e o' IL, his
" SilNsous referred 10 by Gene ~ 9 p
one Of ihe lte,nent a. having taken it ~
published Slat.If and Nh Charles pennlSon pit
fOu VIVA Cor reelection OF Mesets, a. sncb tate,
the chances ~ "a. Inv Herald reporter II SUN !. H.
was asked to-nS In rcrlv To THIS Mr. snyth salu: ~
Ient was Iv,otch l. entirely true where nc s'S 80
penni-o Il i'i,n as Mr. sharpe alleges eHrl 80
no s'ch cow le';,,,sIf Smyth and mNselL houl"I -
place tween - ~ General sharpe IN my hau|
published S'ast INST having CAREFUL! pN,isor
reW %, al''' rosir,Velv untrue that s.. -
sane. u a. agreed 20 state SUI G,S II
shae " Mr. Coukling % chanSo "a, ~. -, ,rnsse1 the
~oud u'..,,el, untrue that MI , MS ,,iniou
T. fS''l' IA me present having STATE. iy-i,n
rsnversltlon. &c ~ M Conklng said any tans, -
- q VIZ fling and Ilait re- H., corre "a the
eeuaofs Us ,,rtbern part OF Lake Geo 80 80
beyt ~ = " "a MT opened the t'iS-ld ~ the
taasOE there Ia "a my first iuiorulliVh -
rOl IN opeftH'U Tuesday alteFho""'s Hr,n-r
rescuat ms ~ sharpe aud ME- a s.ir,rtngt ~
evening -. A. the termination OF 80 - ionr
eamf 20 III, NV.,.,rs and Assembly hou = S,r~s W.
Esfup1,"s,1 which lasted Two %, 'S,nkling should
eohNri entire III annllN tAat W icctlnp and We
sEtes'' ~ berpwe candidate IoI - amy N was "a
b Az 81 ~ o5 fhe fsi u those whose . ~ tho result
carr! coucus TO determine VIA ,.vself was very
vote a. a 49, with Mr. Draper aLu - ,,,r,be r. and
Genera >"aL tne Zee in o. krpuo4'@ NJ g,nLiu
I1ach AA'.S ye we're rand that uh.SSs -sonaly for
senator - and cXplatucd ne General
came 10 A'ans ttat We wOGd ne poaaNtSOIiiog owed
the Tts'sneg i'm great force tina; aI; tnts however
tbaIpe si~oe sr,snsi. that shoulu uo took
Il 10 u.s. n,s i,ht be to him. ms ~ III so-oalled
TepususIrt , - evening. i've DAY Oe1''O
s..se-eDce was held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
JUDGE BRISroW AND TIE UNION CLUE.

The story that Judge Brlstow was to. appear at
the approaching special meeting of the Union Club
"a The counsel for the Governing Committee
Although told by members of the club, proves to be
without foundation. Judge Bristow has not been
asked TO appear in this capacity, and 1t Is not "A
duty that he could undertake, even he were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
HEAVY LOSS AT TEXARKANA, ARK.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June l3.-Particulars
have been received great IRE at TeXarBana ye'ier-
day morning destroyn- several buildings Il, me D'7-
$4,000; Insurance. 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14

That man Is a pnrenolOgst, Pat a
PLAT " dsked Pat puzzled. d" 4 phrcuolo-i-t "Phafs
chat - why, man that can tel. by fc ling Of the
bumps Oh your heal, what kidd Of "a sou are"
BUMP, on head, j. IL ?" exclaimed Pat. Begorra,
.Itn, >tord think il would give him " an oiiea
puat KIM OF a WOMAN me wife - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14

diagram e.ronsses variations s h, SiiI ~ ,n'n.
prrcsans Midnight line rsPsent. m o,lsn
b. mercury daring thoss hear The bfokes o. .
n iaaeAisa - 49,
nats PkA xuaAey, Bro~drAJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
TWENTT-TBO PERS0NS ARRESTED.

Captain Bogart of the Fifteenth Precinct,
with squad Of police, made descent Nos. L. 10
and - Biceckerst last night. aud arrested twenty-five
men and women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14

rTbe contribution from the " Cosey Club" is

The contribution from the " CoseN CluD Is par
ticularv interesting being the gift of few young
ladies who combined pleasure with charity By hold
ing fair for the benefit of this fund with the re-
suit above acknowledged. We wish 1t were per-
nissible to give their names.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14

You can cure a sore throat with the help Of
Dr. Jayue's ExpectOrant good remedy coughs and
all throat and lung diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14

You will find everything IN the FURNUUEE CtEPET or
BEDDING line AZ COMPARTMENTS, lJ3 Ia ls9 thatbam~L
T'ey give the longest credit - those wishing 10 buy hat
Brooklyn store iO5 10 Az Fu0n-st. EstaO. - years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
Pile. Permanently Eradicated

Pile. Permanently Eradcatei
In without knife hgaturc cAu-lc sent tpr
circular containing references. DIR hOff SO west -ths.
Tho U;gss Truss- Durable. Clearly Easy safe. I'M
rroVet RnD.tre Pals. large experience - Hsade-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14

Bottled direct supervision of tho Prussan oyera
mentj il unequalled as a Table Water
Recommended BY the principal Medical Authorities Of
EUROPE.
ANTHONY OECHS. 81 Warren St, y. T.,
sole Agent for the US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
Meet ~ Chandon

GREEN SEAL CSiery Nousssux SuperisGrl,
WHITE SEAL .Cremaat UAY blame,
GOLD SEAL Grand Cremaut lnpcridl.
G. r. MEEkf
ola agent for the United importer OF due wnos bran
- q 40 g. Broad 81. Now York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14

Pure CURRANT JELLY. sPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS. JAMS. JELLIES, PICKLES, &c
Honsekecpers can get the above articles made nom old
fashoped home receipts warranted pure. OY sending
ori.r. 10 SARAH = MgELRAIH
1913 UegrlW st., Brooklyn. y. Y
Goods stored until fall circulars With references and prices
ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
Special Notices
Hegeman's Gaslricine.

A Hegemans f:aslricine
SURE CURE FOR bAo PERSIA.
when really effective preparation such a. oar tsrtine.
has acquired Wricscry eel reputation, ~ 1T has done PEI
uisng tue remedy Agltst such s D1'ro6s aG
taat written signature l. upon
every box Gastrcue purchased ~Od al druggist, at
80 cont. per box sent b, mail !. y. HEJLMAN a. CO,
Broadway corner ,th-,t. New-lorS.
Artistic Memorials
THEN EW-ENGLAND NIfE y ~ $. Hartford Conl
Q1arres amt WORKSHOP, Westerly. x. h.
and IiI SOrl ia ante DrlYingi
and sn tte- fIr4.slel ytIJItchtrka iort.DJ1irlt'b
IcteL N.N.Ohce lii - va g. W.CANt I'D Y
Brass Bcd-tcad-
Artistic. uci'tly amt durable
Recommended by all phS -lcans
Beautiful assortment. W. / * j. hrrsercau
Manu-. &c ,urrrs, 81 Broadway. y. !.
Carsets-Speclai 500 pieces line Velvet Carpets %
uer ~ B. = ami - %
SHEPARD KNAPP q Co, slxth-ave and l3thst
Free Permanent Exposition
OF The INNEN TORS lNS4lll II,
COOPER 4 MON.
81 aud ith- ayes ith and sti'st,.
This Grand Exhibition Of Machinery Miniatures M0'es
AMI beautiful and Inventions Viii DE- thrown open 70
after open di y without charge Tor admission from
a. m. 10 j.3op m
HEADQUARTERS for good reliable Dentistry forty years.
pracce prices reduced. GOOl RuDJer sets from - up-
ward Fine Gold and PlatinA wDr4 Oa bf.t terms bess
IE,ing frIim - M Extra Rag under gas - cents
Or WAIT & SJN. - Fast 2jlst, near ita-aye.
Home Made Preserves
PURE CURRANT JELLY SPiCED AND CANNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14

JAMES MAILEY's SISTERS or THE WITNESS STAND
CONTRADICTORY STATEMENTS OF LULU NAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-14
Free Permanent EXpO-ii

Carpets Special sale 500 pieces line Velvet Carpets
per ylll. worth - anu - 20.
,IILrrARn kNAPr q 90. sIxth-Aye and ljthst
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-12

The six healthiest cities in the Uni
ted States arc said to be in the order
following: Knoxville, New Haven,
Portland, San Francisco, Cleveland and
Lawrence. The unhealthiest are
Charleston, Memphis, Lynn, New York,
and St. Louis. ST. Petersburg is the
unhealthiest city in the world. In
New York the deaths exceed the births
by 10000 a year.
will you tell me- asked an old
gentleman of lady, what Mrs. Is
maiden name WASP" ~Whyh maiden
aim was to get married, of course, e1-
claimed the lady.
ARUsTIc spendthrift: The farmer
that ran rapidly through his proper
ty- wore a red shirt and had his brin-
de bull behind him.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-12
Things Worth Knowing.

That boiling water will remove tea
stains and many fruit stains; pour the
water through the stain, and thus pre-
vent it from spreading over the fabric.
That ripe tomatoes will remove ink and
other stains also from the hands. That
a teaspoon-fulll of turpentine boiled
with white clothes will aid the white
ming process. That boiled starch is
much improved by the addition of lit
tie spermaceti or little salt, or both,
or little gum arabic dissolved, That
beeswax and salt make fat-irons as
clean and smooth as glass; tie lump
of wax in rag and keep it for that pur-
pose when the irons are hot, rub them
with the wax rag, then scour with pa
per or rag sprinkled with salt. That
kerosene will soften boots or shoes
which have been hardened by water,
and render them as pliable as when
new. That kerosene will make tin tea
kettles as bright as new; saturate a
wooden rag and rub with it.