davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-28

year = such e Leo Of nsDeQ
Nocturnal Emissions, Avsesoea
Dimuees Of Vision. Noises - -
vital fl1id passing unObeefyee
and many other diseases thas - = r
and death.
DIR. MINTIE will agree e 49,
HuMp1xD DOLLARS for . CO. @ -
VITAL REGTORATIvE tuDeo
advice and treatmentl will no. 49,
anything impure or injuries 49,
DIR. NINTiE treats I'll Privase -
ceooful1y without moreury.
ylxR. Thorough s1aminati0o -
Iouding snalysls Of ur1ues ~
VITAL RESTORATIVE. $500 .
times the quantity. 5000; 80
dFsss upon receipt Of pstccs ss1
secure from observation. ed y -
u desired. ~
II XsaSny Street, Gan vSoD
SAMPLE BOTTLE nm =
Sent on application b Letter e.
toms. SEE and Age. Oommunss
confidential.
On. NINTIEB KIDNEY Ri
RETlCUM. curSs al kinde q
Blsddss Complaints. 0onee1eG
cogfA0A For sAle b ~ 6sQ0
bottle, s1Y bOttleo for eA0o. $3.50
DIR. NINTIBu DANDlx1QS
the best and oAaapeee
BILIOUS euFs b ~ nG1s1 Is
al crdsss ~ nsdseine o. Q. =
eompon1ed W1fh ~ t. " ~
f.1ehsl 80 VI b -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-28

Seminal weakness, Impotency. -
by dreams, pimples on the fnco
manhood can positively b cyIoG
sick and afflicted should mot "a ~
him. The Doctor has Travelled ~
In Europe and inspected thoecQ
various hospitals there. 0btaini19
deal Of valuable information, "
competent to impart to thcee =
his services. DIR. Gibb0n vi g
charge unless he effects . curk
ut q distance may be cured et -
communications strictly cont
see no one but the Doctor. H.
ing to the Doctor will please Sea3o
Of the paper they see this edveee
Charges reasonable; Can e y!
dress DIR. J. +. G IBBON. P.O. -
Francisco. Send ~ tn . u =
dic.ne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-28

A WORD TO THE WrsE.-Piper's cele.
brated Milk Bread has moro nutrimeut
in one pound than common bakers
bread-which is blown up to look big
has in two. asst
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-28

Do not go to a clothing, dryeoods OF
general store for your hats, but come to
the Puget Sound Hat Store, and select
from 4 largo and fashionable assert.
ment, then your mamma will be pleased
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-28

Dan Wertheimer, of the California
Cigar Store. is still ahead ON Cigars and
TObaccos. Ask for the Henry Clay or
Garcia cigar-the best 1211S5 cent cigar in
town. m4-lm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-28

Ladies call at Clayton Bros. and zee
the Bridesmaid Corset, it is a beauty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-28

1 RARE CHANCE FOR BUSINESS.
I AM DESTROYS OF QUITTING THE
: saloon buainesA therefore / win cell my
Ioe. beer hail. nxturcs. etc. etc. near the
barrel factory. ~ great bargain for cash.
m3-0 AC6CST HES0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
ARR4IGNED on CH4RGIS or AURDEe.

Ernest Dubourque the Frenchman who killed
Mrs Mary IIanley on Fourteenth-st., "A few weeks
ago, by stabbing her with pair of carpenters com
passes, was arraigned yesterday in the Court of
General Sessions to plead to a charge of murder in
the first degree. He was poorly clothed but did not
show signs of insanity. lie tried to explain i'm
broken English that he was annoyed by persons in
the street, and therefore att aeked other people As
Knitting as his counsel, and the lawyer entered a
plea OF not guilty for his client. Mr.. Knitting will
asl. for the appointment OF IA commission To inauire
into the prisoners sanity.
Indictments were presented yesterday by the
Grand .Jury against several persons who are accused
of murder in the inst degree. john GiIroy is
charged with killing James Shepley, OF No. -
SprIce-st, on Augusta. Sheplcy did not die until
October -, and Gilroy, who was at first indicted
for felonious assault, was reindlcted for murder
Thomas and Bridget IIealy, who killed George
Smith in quarrel in front of No. 24S West Six
teenth-st ON October ,, were also indicted for muir
der John CrOgan, who killed Thomas Hammond
on October To- was found by the coroner's Jury u
have committed the deed in self-delcnce but the
Grand Jury found an indictment in his case. John
j. Calden was also indicted. having stabbed Thonas
Donovan his father-in-law, at No. ~ Jackson-st
All of the prisoners pleaded not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
.cxr vopu NAVY TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOVEMBER Ia 1882

of her husbands death $500 from the Hudson
OF the Knights of Pytbias in Phadelphia, and
800 from n contribution through THE TRIB-
UNE After paying the necessary expenses
of her husbands funeral, Mrs. Woodland opened
small fancy goods store but on account OF Ill health
has not been able to make living She is now
without means. on a sick bed from which her phy-
sicans never expect her TO rise again, with niue
daughter four years of age dependent on her, and
OK tremey depressed for lack of money and friends
The Knights of PythIas have collected $1,000 TO
husband. II has been suggested by clergyman
that il would be more appropriate TO assist the
widow in her present helpless condition. inc
Knights Of Pythias have gwen her small sums
amounting to about 1890 nj intervals SINCE Mr.
Woodlands death. but not in sufficient quantities
to nj her to defray her necessary expenses. MIS-
Woodland lives at No. 4J3 GrOvc-st, Jersey CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
THE MUTUAL UNION LITIGATION.

In the application to the Attorney-Genera to be-
GIN an action to vacate the charter of the Mutual
Union Telegraph Company the papers were
served on the officers of the company yesterday.
They said that the application amounted TO moth
ing One of the directors remarked Anybody
could bring suit of that md, and, for Instance, We
coud bring a similar suit against the Western
Union In either case, the main question would be
wbe her the suit would hold the beginning of the
action amounts to nothing. 1t looks TO me as II the
lawyers were the only persons who derived any
real advantage from he litigation In tnis respect
the Western Unlou has the advantage. because,
am told 1t hires its lawyers by the year"
George William Ballou ylce-presldent OF the
Mutual Union Company, returned from Europe
Yesterday by the steamship Baltic after an absence
Of nearly three months. In reply to inquiries about
the affairs of the company he SAID:
Il really know nothing about them: came IN
fins morning and Grove directly TO my office have
not been home yet, and have seen no one. Please
tell me what has happened"
lie added that he had not seen the papers in the
application to the Attorney General, and he would
Lke TO have a chance 10 became acquainted wlth
fairs before expressing any opinions.
When 1 went away" he SAID, told my peo-
ME neither to write nor telegraph me. l am wholly
In dark"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
FIGHTING FOh A FIGHTING DOG.

Charles Ii. Sterling of No. "a Jay-st., Brooklyn.
and WiIuaIn " ara, OF No. 1.5l5 secOnd-ave., were
sIT.yed against each other Ill the Yorkvihe Ponce
Court yesterday IN dispute as TO the ownership
H. animal cor the nominal sum of one cenV. lie
satd that Ward had borrowed the dog ana returned
A. after two weeks. On Wednesday sterling called
msndIn0 toe return oil it, Ward locked 1t up III
room. Sterling afler light was Obliged TO leave
,h. dog with hIm Justice Kllbreth declaed .hat ~
- mailer TO be settled in civil court and
Ward started of with the dog At Thlrd-aye. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
EXAMINING LIFE.sAVING APPLIANCES.

The board appointed by superintendent Kimball.
of the Life Saving Service, 10 investigate various
life-savlug appliances continued ITS session at No
Bowling Green Yesterday and completed its work.
Among the appliances submitted was uniform Tor
hfe-savmg crews, recommended by Captain Patter-
SON keeper of the station at Sandy Hook, consisting
of dress and duty uniform, which, IL was said, had
considerable merit Dobblnss hrlng plank Tor the
reel for morlar-cart Boones method OF hle-b0at
propulsion by compressed air. and Bryants double
ii .e-boat were also examined ana passed upon. lhe
recorder Lieutenant Walker, will have tine report
of the proceedings OF the board completed In few
DAYS when 1T VIII be sent to asllngtOn for APP
nlOyal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
THE DEATH OF Mr.. KNICKERBACKER.

The body of Joseph f. Kmckerbacker, who was
found dead in Caual-st., near Laight on Thursday
afternoon. Will be removed to the knickerDdcKcr
homestead at Schaghticoke, RENSSELAER, COunty, TINS
morniuC The corouer's certificate gives the cause
of death as heart disease Mr. Knlckerbacke' had
been on a VISIT to his brother, Henry knckerbacker
of this city, and at 40 p m had started from ms
brothers. house. No SSl Flith-ave., 10 catch the
O'Clock boat for Albany. He had been in poor
health for some time. complaining of a pam IN he
chest and 1t is supposed that the exerton proved
too much for him. Feeling faint he must
have sat down ON the stOop lere he
was found. several persons including Officer
Woodruff of the Fifth Precinct noticed the man
sitting very still, and finally the officer approached
nd spoke 10 him. I he discovery was tncn MADE
that lac was dead. There were no marks upon the
body and everything i'll the pockets was in good
order. c
Mr.. Knickerbacker was a bachelor, ffty-eight
wears of age. He was born at the family homestead
and upon the death OF his fat or, Abraham knick-
erbacker he succeeded to the estate. There lie has
since lived quiet life. The estate, will now be-
come the property of Henry Knckerbacker, the
only surviving brother of the dead man. The
Knickerbackcrs were among the earliest settlers III
the State. 1t is said that Washington Irving wrote
a part OF his famou, history OF Newly ork while on
a visit to the family homestead. The funeral Will
take place Oh SUNDAY afternoon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
WILLING TO SEND B4CK PlJVN TICKETS.

William H. Miller, of Woodbridge, N. j., reported
to thicf Murphy, of jersey City. on Thursday
night that his house had been entered by sneak
thief on that morning and robbed of two gold
thief left the following note the table written III
bold legible hand: Put personal in The New-
York Herdd, and Pil send the pawn tickets"
The personal was inserted but tho tickets have
not vet been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
COMPLAINTS FROM THE sTEERAGE.

complaint made by several ofthe German iInmi-
grant passengers, who arr yed on the Anchor Line
Steamsh AnchOria OH November / l, OF bad and IN
sufficient food and of cruel treatment. Invest
Castle Garden YESTERDAY also a charge that the
steerage steward made indecent proposals to one of
the women. The officers of the vessel were present
but the complaints were not. Chief Steward
S0ures and Storage steward Hamilton emphati-
cslly denied the truth OF the charges They averred
that so anxious the company to treat the Ger
man passengers well, that Albert KraAse trans
feTred TO the second CABIN, in consideration of his
acting as Interpreter and attending to the wants OF
his elow-passengers. The charges were not sub
stantlated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
no VOYAGE ACROSS THE OCEAN.

General Luddington and wife, Captain John Gil.
BERT General Bowen and wife. john Davies and
Richard Goddard are among the passengers Of the
Inman steamship City of Chester, which will sail at
II a. H. to-day. David Reid will sail the An
cboria of the Anchor Line. at / a. III. he Spain,
of tile National Line winch Will san at Il O'clOcK,
has among other passengers DIR. Robert +. Babbltt,
George Grant and q. W. Ingraham. Joseph Pal
naerts w no came to this country for the Belgian
Government to take meteorological observa IONS in
the North Atlantic IL among tn passengers of the
Red Star steamship Waesland, which Will sail al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
BROOKLYN.
SYPHER & co.
739 & TAI BROADWAY.

Now on Exhibition, the Works OF All
from The Duke of Hamilton Sale, also a
large Collection consisting of Choice
pieces of the finest French and German
Cabinet Work, Gobelin Tapestries
Sevras, Dresden, Berlin and other Por'
ceIains, Bronzes, Dutch Clocks, An
tiuue Holland and Italian Furniture
Old English Silver, &c. "a.
Pieces purchased for Holiday uilS
reserved and delivered without Ex1ra
Charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
TIRE ELEANoRA GOES ON HER WAY.

The steamer Elcanora. of the Maine Steamship
Line which was crowded on the rocks at Wards
Island. on Thursday night, by the steamer Nereus,
Of the Metropolitan steamship Line, hoated of at
hi VII wafer soon after midnight and proceeded on
her way to Portland, Me- She received no material
damage NV going ashore The captain of the steamer
Metropolitan, which arrived from New-Lond0n yes
terday reported that the Elesnora was seen by ini
off Sands Point In the SQUAD, between ahd .
ojclock Yesterday morning and was running ut he
usual speed The steamer arrived at New-London
at noon leaking badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18

THE MAN WHO FROM CONSIDERATIONS m
FINANCIAL NATURE TAKES LITTLE OR M ~
TEREsT IN THE SUBJECT OF OvRRcoArs ma,
PARENTLY oBLIvI0Us TO ALL CHANGES oy NV
PERATURE, AND AS HE STRIDES ALONG IN,
THO3OUGHFARE DISPLAYING HIS PEDEsrpf,v
ACCOMPLI sHMENTs. HE REGARDS DIsDAIyPurty
THE EFFErE INDIVIDUALS WHO ENyyfo,
THEIR MANLY FORMS IN WARM Top COATS. u
SUCH ROBUST GEN TLEMEN WI CoMMESDAyr,
JACKET As BEING LESS EXPENSIVE THAN Az
OVER DAT AND LIKELY TO FURNISH suyu
GENT PROTECTION UNTIL THEY ARE READY
FOR THEIR HEAVIER GARMENT
TO THOSE WHO ARE now READY TO BUY ovya
COATS WE OFFER A TEMPTING DISPLAY OF ALL
GRADES FROM THE CHEAPEST WORTH MAKING
TO TIE FINEST GRADES EVEN THE RxrR.
VACANT QUALITIES. WE BELIEVE THAT wHAr
EVER YoU WANT N THE LINE OF MEMS OR BOYS
APPAREL WE CAN SERVE VOC TO BETTER ADyAy
TAGE THAN YOU CAN BE SERVED ELsEWHERE
WE KNOW OUR GOODS ARE HONEST AND
If FABRIC Is NOT ALL WOOL or PAST COLOR
WE TELL YOU so AT THE START INSTEAD or
LEAVING YOU 70 FIND 1T OUT WHEN TOO LATE
THEI no OTHER HOUSE ~ THE CITY GIyEs
WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EVERY SALE AS We
DO. IF YOU BUY ELSEWHERE YOU TAKE THB
CHANCES OF GETTING YOUR MONEY BACK
SHOULD YOU WISH TO RETURN GOODS. OR or
BEING BADGERED INTO ACCEPTING AN US
DESIRABLE EXCHANGE. HERE TIE GUARANTEE
TICKET Is HoNoRED AZ PROMPTLY As BANK
PAYS A GOOD CHECK.
OUR BOOK DESCRIBING FALL AND WINTER
STYLES. WITH PRICES AND INFORMATION Foa
ORDERING GOODS, WILL BE MAILED FREE on
REQU EST TO ANY ADDRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
Mp pEpBURN TO BE RECOMMENDED.

George W. Lane, James N. Brown, William Fogg,
George Wilson. Charles ii. Sml b., Benjamin u:
Arnold Oliver Hartman, Morris h. Jesup, and
Erury Hentz the Executive Committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, net yesterday to consider
the selection OF a member OF the Railroad C0nmis-
son, Mr. smith presided. After discussion OF the
connaratlye mems OF Bank superintendent A. b..
Hepburn and ex-senator John ODonneD, 1t Vas re,
sotved tnat the formers name should De presented
a. Governor Lleveand with recommendation That
n. snoud be appoim ed Since the conference OF the
Executive Committees of the I bamberoi Commerce,
TIE Board OF Trade and Transportation, and the
Anti- .,nnoooy League, on tuesday last, the two
la er organizations have confirmed their previous
sct,0n nm regard TO ex-senator OD0nnell. Inc rea-
son gwen by the Chamber IN seecIihe niT ~ uepourn
NAV be a good man, Mr. Hepburn is q better man,
auG Thoroughly capable and impartial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Harvard Princeton football match ,
British Britannia football match at 81. 1eoIRo
Ground, HObOken. ,,o.,.or,s
Meeting of Military Service Institute on Governors
Island. ,,-..... ooi-
investigation Saginaw and City of Worcester col
lisiOn . ,.,-., Comm ,tt-
Meeting OF Executive Committee Of Citizens COmniF
tee
Smith insanity case before Judge D0nohue .
Committee on American Shipping at fiith Avenue
Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18

Fiftv.seventh.st Serlings brother Alderman anna ",
r. sterling assaulted him and attempted 20 sec ,be
the dog but arrested by Sergeant nn EGe for trial.
Tho animal once had a fight with and klilea o.. y
noted m1 dog dog named Pilot in contest lasting i sst
hours and forty minutes in flushlpgS' not take
e. 900 for The animal Ward claims that he heNo'
soid the dog but only loaned it to Sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
A BOY DEFIEs THE VICE CHANCELLOR.

Vice-Chanccllor Van Fleet Of New-Jersey,
gave his decision yesterday III the case of
Francis Lyon against bis wife. involving
the custody of their son, age five years
He awarded The custody of the child to the mother
When the child learned that he would have to
company his mother he expressed strong objections
sought TO remove him. he boys father and aunt
entrcated him to obey the Vlce-ChancelOr, but he
was determined not to co. and he stood with tears
streaming down his face and his nose bleeding. The
Vlce-C chancellor suggested that the boy should be
permitted to return 10 the house OF his grandfather
Tor the present and he finally taken there III a
carriage ana placed i'm care of an uncle Yesterday
afternoon the counse. for the husband made applI-
cation TO the Chancellor for the guardianship of the
boy under a statute of 1871. which gives the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
HOME NEWS.
ppnNuNENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-Senator John +; MiiieT
NJ California: r. NJ Pulsifer, of Boston. and W. a; II
Iovelnnd of Colorado .LreTtu Hotss' n,,,,ia,
shnyier coIfax of Indiana Giisey Housc-Wilian
Purcell, OF Rochester. Windsor Hote..ieorge W
1,bnrchili OF Andovcr Mass Breroort House-Paul DE
jardD, French Consul at Charleston, :. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
MRS. WOoDLANUS DESTITUTE CONDITION.

The attention of The TRIBUNE has been called to
the destitute condition of Mrs. Peer WOODLAND,
the wife of the assistant supcIintendenJ of that
name who in the Hudson River tunnel disaster
comrades Mrs Woodland received at the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
SINK BY THE STEAMSHIP BALTIC.


The steamship Baltic, of the White Star Line
atter an uneyeutfu trip across the Atlantic Ocean
came IN collision with bal &c yesterday at the com
pauv's dock at the foot OF W est Ienth-st. The
bare was the Peter Ritter, owned 10y Hans Mar
cus0n of No. o. Cheever-st., Brooklyn. and com
nauded Lv Captain Swanson. Ii was sunk instantly.
About an hour beiOle the collision occurred the
barge was made fast to the end OF the per Tor the
purpose OF removing quantity OF pig iron. Cap
tain and TIN &c does hands were on tue barge
which al tune carried al out l4O tons O scrap ana
Dig non. Warning was given TO captain swanson
a. The apprOaclI OF the Baltic, and when the steam
shin hove In sight about ii a. m, the lines OF the
barre were cast of. The Baltic was gong up the
river slowly, directed by Captain PuIScll and a
SANDY Hook pilot. The movements OF the men on
the barge were noticed from the steamship but 1t
was be,ieved by both the pilot and Captain Pur-
sell tnat il was to he moved southwark, close TO the
pieI Contrary to their expectation, the barge was
turned out into the stream and IT swerved directly
across the bow of the steamship collision then
was unavoidable. The barge was an old wooden
vessel eighty-two feet long and so heavily loaded
that il was nearly uumanageabe. Its side was
crusned in like AN v2gshel and 1t went TO the bottom
of the river before the men on board had time to
jump of. t
Two boats were near at hand, and the four men
VINO went down were rescued quickly AS they rose
"a, the surface of the water. They all escaped in
no Is Oak. st, VINO hurt slightly by being
struck Oh the head by splinter fIom the barge.
He was taken to ST. Vlncents Hospital, where LIS
wound was dressed The steamship was not In
iured by the collision. Ii was said that the damage
TO the barge would not exceed $4,000 The IRON
will be recovered by divers and the barge VIII De
raised aud re paired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
Miss PaIlla'S SfhlNl Of CNlkHrI.

222 EAT l7THST. NE WORK.
One Of the aims ~ tins Institution Is 10 furnish ladies' with
that knowledge which viii enable them iMelisenty
prove the condition Of domestic affairs when these do not
pear TO have been conducted in the best poss be way The
instruction given is COnduCcS 70 the securing of
hcahfu dishes the emily ami the salts
factory peIar tiOn abIrate for festive Ocea
sOu5 Pupils In private classes in bright and com
dOu- If they elect "lve frequent lunch
dinner the end the term Lad - are Site
To- LARS TWO public dcmonst alton lesson,
will BE- given ne week MONDAY, AT 10 and Tues.
day al D. and bO,h the best modes OF making various
kinds of SOUPS will pe e.em lined. Admission 75c -
tickets ST. IL suggested that ladies' bring no eOo0k spoon
and napkin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18

u1RINF INFELLIGENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO.OAY
sunrsss COL SETS 4;4O Moon sets - Moons age days
gtcu .rArER TODAY
H. HSandy Hook 1853 Gov island 1924: Hell Gate. 3l3
PM-Sandy Hook 1873, GOV island l5O, Hell Gate, 33J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18
THE MISSING sTRAsBURGER DIAMONDS.

Men from Pinkertons Detective Agency yester-
day made Photographic pictures of the box It's
paper wrapper md ali its contents, which the
steamship City of Chester brought to this country
as consig nment of diamonds to LOUIS strasl ger
Il Co.. OF Maiden-aIe. The pictures to be-
sent to Europe aid in ferTetng out the perpetra
tors of the robbery, if possible at least to deter
mine whether 1t was committed lh Paris, London
or Liverpool. he box is several times as large as
those III which diamonds are ordinarily shipped,
and the pecullarities of the making the pieces of
English newspapers with which 1t was Tiled and
other circunsIt give ground to the theory that
il was exchanged for the original package bet
Paris and Liverpool The invoice to Strasburger
Il Co. placed the cost OIL the gems at a lew francs
less than S33 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18

SAFEs-The only Steel FIange, Round Corner
Fire Proof safe made Emory. 20 vesey.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-18

Park4r's Ginger Tonic brings rcstful slice
mental and bodily strength TO children aud adults