davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
educational department of The Ipter-Ocea", winch

educational department of The Intr-oeed"' "'''''
position he still holds. -, orr own
"Do YOU know much of schools outside YOU o or'
State ~ the reporter asked in the course Oh 'e
Eyes, have visited and studied the systems Oh
the principal colleges and schools oil 'he H"'' '"'
West" .ao,+ IN
"In case you should become superintendent or n
Brooklyn have YOU any policy marked out io' ''''
future guidance ao q life study
of education must have some ideas on the s uIIe"
which he deems true. have, howevfL, III tbe Rrook-
1t would be my wish to study c2reiullS . months
lyn school system as il is, for sonlo IDS Of
to know the teachers and their Inethous any, w
teaching before should venture 10 sussontu;
improvements or changes: la anu made in
that improvements can DC M lying the
the urinary schools cspeclaIy ny. esss;bio for
teachers less scholars and SO making ~ i heinz
the children TO learn to read Sooner-rIau,"I is
the avenue through which all other khoNious. o
conveyed Then too, experienced Ieac snSonIs
needed as heads of departments III pIlni;iS Srbooi
And that brings up the question C1 a tfalIlne ~
for Teachers Which in my judgment IS very niu;,,
needed i'm Brooklyn No other CITY "a I've SI~' fnr
the Northern States is without some sYs'o, iii
training its teachers. Such system az t"'
do away with the appointment OF lncohI;tt'em'
persons through political or persohal LAY t thn
do not say that such are appointed TOW id closc
door is open for their appointment i "ou'u 80, "
the door by making the possession OF cfIft;"v
from the training school a necessary qnaiihc""o"
for teacher. . ....., c,,ob nc tbe
"Then you have no particu lar system; SUCH d. ''0
Quincy method so-cailed, to ttoduce - -.
No; while pronouncng no opinion on tHe lleiioe
OF that or other methods | do not think they arc
adapted TO our public schools as they are. man
who Is at all fit for the superlntendency OF SYST
of schools like that of Brooklyn ought 10 knoM at"
The methods OF no city can be bodily transplant!Hd
to another city without many notifications. W me
the BROOKLYN school system may not ne piIIcC' -
no other system is am glad to say That there are
many features in some of the best Brook ,nnn
schools which are fully equal to those OF any otheI
CITY IN the United States. Were 70 become super
lltendent it would he my aim TO make better even
these features and 90 make everything else CORES
pondIngly good. A word in CONCLUSION am onIS
In the field al all al the earnest solicitation % SONIC
of the prominent people of the city; Beyond coln-
ing at their special request | shall do aOsoiutey
nothing to advance my claims: II the ONCE c0lnc"
to me at all, il will come unsolicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
PERILs OFOCEAN TRAVEL.


After heinz almost in sight OF land at the end OF
tempestuous and prolonged voyages the incoming
European steamships encountered, on Saturu1ay. d
binding and driving snow storm, and gaze DIV" w
ing at the rate Of between Fifty and Sky uiics an
hour which made il necessary for them 70 kecp W
the sc? ward until the storm sGDSiiiSu. nN -;
the case with the White Star steamship i..p@oito
the North German Lloyd steamship WleiannIl a in
the Rhynand and the steamship hnt 1
The latter vessel was t EorafA,r or uN n
we'll longer than the usual length OF the Tip.
She had f1rious gales from January 20 until a1ter
sho ,assed the Banks of Newfoundland. o. the
OH Che ms sed through cyclone. IL was intensely
olj opd IN. vessel was covered With thick ice lore
and aft and far up in the rigging. Iwodays after
ward another cyclone encountered, the seas
breaking over the ship with great force ana 9lS-
Aiding the steering gear. Again on, wednesday
About thirty feet Of her bulwarks stanchlons ana
Ta:l were swept away. On Saturday she was kept
OF the coast by the gale and the snow storm,
Ii is reported from City Island that me lux
Gamecock. with eighteen bargeS III tow, when on
Sands y int on Saturday afternoon. parlei thS
towing hawsers and ten of the barges drlfted
ashorc on Uart's Island. Six of the other barges
were picked up again in Cow Bay. and the other
two, not being found are supposed to have SUNK K
sprunC a leak in the Sound on Saturday, is sunk al
City Island. ..,,;, c,i.,, of
limerick which is now twenty-elght days Irulu a
This mort for London. Considering the iact ihal
The steamship Amy Dora. which arrived lew uafS )
ago from Shields was thirty-four days making lH G
trip aud the Rheoa, which ar wed from Cardlil
special anxety is felt for the Safety of the CITY OF
limerick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
R1-NNING AWAY WITH $500.

Robert Promberg a clerk, twenty-siX years o. age,
was entrusted with $500, by his employer, ferdl-
nand Ehrich,, wholesale fancy Goods dgaltr' OF OF
No 233 Church-st., week ago saturday, when ne
was told 10 deposit in the Blocker Street Saving
Rank. lie absconded with tic money and after
ward he was traced to Boston, Portland, and thence
IN Montreal. where as he was about to open a
hosiery store Mr. Enrich heard of him Thursday
night. Superintendent Wa!ling telcgraphed the
Montreal police, and when Mr. Enrich arrived
in the citv he received every assistance,
from them. He found the carpenters busy III hitting
No store for Promnerc and in several places TO nd
nnantities Of goods ordered 10y him. The money.
Promherp's possession. He refused to return to
New-York. but will he prosecuted in Montreal, I'M
der recent law which provides for such cases.
The npUalty is imprisonment from SIX months 10
three wears Promberg had been with Mr.. Ehrlich
for SIX months. aud had often been entrusted with
Nancy 10 he deposited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
STILL DIGGING FOR THE DEAD.

great crowd of persons fingered around the
minis of the burned Potter building yesterday;
Many of them cane in trains rom out of town. and
others from the upper part OF the ctyaS they had MA
men We're nj work i'm the debris searching for nine
bodies. On Saturday work WAS confined to the
Park-row side Of the huilding. where the men IN
the composing room OF The Nec- York Observer were
supposed to be- The workmen Yesterday were en-
gagged exclusively ON the Nassau-St; side looking Gr
Miss RYAN. She was seen at a window on The 1OnIth
floor soon after the iremen arrived, and when
q ladder was about to be 1aSed 70
The window where she stood - she
uttered a cry and fell hack in the flames. ms is
the only body known to be in the ruins. Mh men
the men stoppod work at & o'clock they had not
fonnd ANYTHING resembling human body. Books
ana pamphlets belonging TO the different periodicals
published in the building were found III the ruoolsI
pnt few of Them were saved as they we're nearly
DESTROYED. Search viii be continued this morning
The remains of 4. w. Harris were sent TO Anna
dale n j. Yesterday, for burial. The body OF
Robert Treadway was removed yesterday 10 larry
Town. where funeral services will be held. ne
rharred body, supposed Ia be that OF Joseph Cuh-
nInCbam has not yet been identified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
STATEN ISLAND.
ANOTHER AMERICAN STEAMSHIP.

Cramp & Sons launched al, their shipbuilding
ward in Philadelphia recently the steamship
Queen of the Pacific built for the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company of San Francisco. She was
chIIstened as she touched the water by Miss Cole,
OF staten Island. She Is built of iron, and when
she reaches san Francisco will be the strongest and
finest specimen of marine architecture the Pacific
trade She is built of iron, is 1886 feet in length,
ssh feet beam, % feet depth of hold, and has a
capacity for $500 tons of cargo The accommodate
tons Tor cabin passengers different from those
usually provided upon sea-going vessels. there be-
ing forty-nIne stater0oms on the upper deck, and
thirteen on the main deck fitted up tastelully and
even elegantly. The stateroOms are ten feet long
and seven feet wide, thus being more spacious than
usual. In addition there four bridal rooms on
the upper deck, which are to he furnished III the
best manner. The dining saloon Is eighty-siX feet
long and thrty-siX feet wide the joiner work being
like that of the City of Puebla, acknowledged to be
superior to anything ever seen on seams hip. The
social hall is a spacious apartment, which will be
furnished with a fine library and piano All of the
latest improvements have been applied to the com
pounu engines and boilers to make them service
able, durable and economical. The promenade
deck extends from the pilot-house to the stern
The ship il brigantinc rugged, with two iron masls.
She Will be suppl ed with steam power for hand
ling cargo and steering the vessel, and with electric
lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
TWO TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.

The American Temperance Union held meeting
Yesterday afternoon at ilaverly Fourteenth Street
Theatre. Joseph A. BOgardus, the president of the
organization. presided. j. VI. StcarlS secretary OF
the National Temperance Association, made an ad-
dress in which he spoke emphatcally against the
use of emotionaSln in Temperance TcyivalS. George
w. Balm. of Kentucky, delivered long address en-
titled, "The Two Wings of the Temperance CUES
tiOnD He SAID that the people of bis state were
rapdlv falling into the grand army of teetOtal"rs,
and that less liquor sold in Kentucky at present
than at any time withiA his recollection IN Kansas
fbe laws against the sale sprituous liquors were
being rigidly enforced. and Governor St John was
determined to root ont the evi rs thoroughly as ms
way in which the vice could he stamped out was by
united effort throughout this country on the part
Of every respectable and law-ablding citizen. Inc
theatre was filed by large audience.
The Manhattan Temperance Association held IT'S
regular Sunday afternoon meeting yesterday at
TwentV-thIrC-st. and SiXth-ave. The Rev. L. /.
Williams presided sang, talked and urged his
hearers TO contribute money freely while they all
ioined in " Hold the Fort Charles I. Mills also
made remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

Messrs. JAMES IlcCEsEElsX a.
co. i'm their housekeeping De-
partment are making a special
Offering Of Bleached and Cream
Table Damask, Linen Sheet
ings and Pillow Case Linens, in
all grades, from low 10 finest
qualities. The prices are sure
10 commend themselves 10 pru-
dent and economical buyers. A
1914 fine Irish SheetiDg at
Sl.AJ, has never been retaiied
for less than S2.2J. Other
prices range frOHa 3Jc. upward
for Damasks, Cream; from GJc.
for l0-4 Linen Sheeting, etc.
JAMES McCREERY Il CO.,
Broadway cor. Eleventh 1T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
,,,.v,sco r., ARRIVED. steamer Colma, san Fran
Announcements
Tie WAY A SwEDE SEES II

THE WAY A SwEDE SEES lT.
revadne al classes Of che sTssa s eoP v shp Of
teal which psres az hS on S their
and action that proves OF singular Dene GOOD thing they arc
ali Of sooner or later Inesg sandberR
Of OGDEN Weller County Utah. wherein he says b nsyf
'f I'd J"f S f 9 aR9 S,S to
iii wpeaurc that we also gre1fna the caneePpnr the
Great German Remedy Everybody living on the b sSna
GcagS for twenty yfs os and III los ei T~sng
scend is Toba6y the finest its Kind in the city and
numbers It's customers most Of The arstocraS fam
eS N nBon the o subject foovs i have spent over
e to- my Ts Of wSs al the medical
failed bring about regard as groa.er G am vorv
glad have this opportunity OF fs1g to and ND Wond he
TerSa2i TO nv duty to those afflicted did not lift my voice
in its praise
Coal! Coal !! CON!u
Send orders to ]. @. Cunningham, No 1913 Broadway.
DR.. LYoN's TooTn TA ,1s ;IsTS
Earl & Wilson's and w brand of Mems
collars ana cuffs are the best Sold everywhere
HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. d.,
l44 2Jth-st IoIrs, SD ani )s>-
Attention to Gentemel
If you are miserable, and other medicines
have not helped do not give up hope but Try FaAcrS
Ginger Tonic
In GRLHOOD AND BOYHOOD
IL esseu al that wei cared for Mothers see
that your children purify their teeth daily with odorerous
SoEOlOn
by this means enamel may be kept always uncorroded
RUPTURE-Relieved and cured by DR.. j: A.
shermans method without the injuries trnsSes inlet rrn
cDaoJcc psi Broadway. Consultation days ii may Iue;
day and Saturday book with Photographic hkenesSesOt
bad eases before and after is mailed TO thoso WIN
send Toe.
Write to Mrs Lydia T. Pinkham, No. 2}3
Weseruave LINN Mass OF ladies that have been
resto ed To perfect health Nv She OF her vegetable Com
pound positive the most stubborn cases Vi
female weakness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
TILE COURIS.
coIrRT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G.

SUPREME COURr-CHtHsRss- Ied bv DOnOiue. J -Calen.
dar cal,ed al II a. m-FTst Monday motion calendar.
SUPREME COCKI--SPRCIAL IEgN-Hed sy Van Worst, j.
No day calcnl lar until "Wednesday, February 8.
SIptFHE CRCUI1-PAKT Held by Smith. j.
Nos 1871 IG9l 1910 1923 900 ll23 1880 1850 1909 81
$50. 1885, 800, 2H2, 1870 lO%l 1874 1857,
l2ll 1850, 1885 IlOl, 2l5, l7ii. $500
PART II-Hcd by LarremOrc, Nos. 93l, 1915, 637,
1897 l7G &c. 1870 1921 HOG 1919 300 901 1872 1884
GIG 1900 1871 L. 1898 - l452, lIG6i $50 l4iO, 200 1872
PART III-Hcd by Lawrence. Especial Term case-Law
and Fact-No 2jl Regular cacndGr-NOs l4O, 1888 1871,
6q5 l%06i2 1901 - 1871 1897, 22o3, 1884, 1929 1888,
1874 1873
SrFRl0R CONFESSIONAL TERN Held by Armour, JCal.
endsr called II m-Issues of Fact-Nos to 81 in
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERN PART GHeld Dy seigwick,
C. 49, So 522, rs ass, 30 10 = Gi2 $50, so,
1884, 1855 ia 40 800 DO 2Oj 2OG 35s 1872 49, 699 oi3
81 !, 500, SlU. 329, SIG, 702. . -. 800. 90.
PiRT I-ield by Freedman, J.Nos 500, 476. 599 500,
&c. III 72S 100 27l 79S 61S 69i $50 CSC 67 6S3, 6@9
7l5 no Dos 6O3 SO7 GS 81 BIS Sl4, 6l2, $50, 6S5.
Part liI.-Heid by Russell, Nos. eSl ~, So3, So
SS $50 $50 $50 SOL s92 sg3 S9j 1896 Sa7 ss 500. 900
902 9OJ 9Ol 9O5. 900, 9O7 GIL Oil p 9l2 Oh" Oh 80
COMMON PLEAs-GEyERAL TERM-Wil meet on Monday
morning at 1890 q. III. ~
CoMMoS PLEAs-SPEcAL TERM-IIed by Van Brunt, c. j.
Nos | 10 to inclusive. 1890
Nos 1875, 1892, 81 So los, ll24 l469 To-, 800,
iGtS ii29 I ia i7G2, iI7j. $40, aji. o..
PART II-Icld by DAILY Nos 1896 1I4i, 4SO. 1861,
1886 1867 1864 1866, 14j7 l3s 1914 1874 1921 1897.
1888 1906. 1892 lG0G, 4o7 1872 lllj, l4S lJss 4G2
PlRf Titled by Van Hocsen. Nos 57s $50, 1924,
1850 9gl 1912 1894 l7Ol l4Gs 1910 sGl l426 ls 1855,
GIG 1854, 1878 GOj, l34G 1929 1923 l7l0 1905, l54
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF BROOKLTN
L TALK WITH ONE OF THE CANDIDATES FOR THE
POSITION or sCTERINTENDENT.

l. TALK WITH ONE OF THE CANDIDATES FOR THE
POSITION OF SUPERINTENDENT.
Much interest is felt in Brooklyn in regard TO
disappointment of a new superintendent OF schools.
10 take the place of the late Thomas ". Field. The
superintendent is elected by the Board of Educa-
ton, composed OF forty-tive members who hold
office three years fifteen new members being ap-
pojnted every year 10y the Mayor There three
candidates now for the office Professor }. ii.
Smart ex-Ststc Superintendent Of Indiana; Super
;nten1ent Marble OF Worcester. Mass, aud W. T.
Homes of Illinois. A reporter Of The TRIBUNE had
a short conversation last night with Mr. Jones who
is i'm BROOKLYN Mr. Jones Is a tall man OF pleasant
Tenorfer short sketch OF his past experience as an
edrcatOr which has extended over "A period Of
&C. years in public school, two
wears principal of grammar school "a. at
Peoria ill.,, more than twelve years president OF the
;enV Tesrs member of the Board Of Education OF
lake view, suburb of Chicago For the last four c
Ind one-han years lie has been editor OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
REV. e. D. C. PRIME.

my PRIVATE SAFE IAN OLD MARVIN ,
WAS OPENED THIS AFTERNOON. IT CON-
TANNED VALUABLE PAPERS, TOGETHER
WITH A QUANTITY OF FAMILY SILVER, a
PORTION OF WHICH WAS A RELIC THAT
HAD BEEN CONCEALED IN A WE'LL DUR.
ING THE WHOLE OF THE REVOLUTION
AIRY WAR. EVERYTHING CAME OUT AS
UNINJURED As WHEN LOCKED IN THE
SAFE FOR THE LAST TINE. I CoNGRATU-
LATE YOU Of THE WONDERFUL ACHIEVE
MENT BY WHICH YOU ENABLE YOUR
CUSTOMERS TO TRIUMPH OVER THE
RAVAGES OF FIRE" F. ID. q. PRIME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
DOUBTED BY THEATRICAL AGENTS.

report was tclcTaphed Yesterday from Cincn-
nan, that w. j. FlOrences Mighty Dollar" COM
pSny had disbanded IN Indianapolis, on account of
made among theatrical people IN this city,
but little was learned in regard to It. The
statement was generally dscredited. MI
Brnoks OF Brooks & Dickson, theatrical agents,
said that he felt that if the report true he
would have been Informed, Rs his firm controlled
fhe Grand Opera House in Indianapolis where Mr..
Tjorence was TO play on Friday and Saturday. He
djscredited the report and said that sickness was
The only thing that could cause such step because
liz torT had been financially successful lie did
moi believe that Mr.. Florence, who was usually very
healthy. was III, although Mrs. Florence might be-,
as her health is not very good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
HOFP'S MALT EXTRACT,
IMPORTED By
TARRANT & co.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES AND
BRITISH PROVINCES OF NORTH AMERICA, EVERY
GENUINE BOTTLE OF WHICH BEARS THEIR
LABEL.
THE MOST POPULAR AND BEST HEALTH DEVER
AGE EXTANr.
1T Is HIGHLY RECOMMENDED FOR LADIES IN
DELICATE HEALTH AND DURING CONFINEMENT.
WHILE 1T Is ESPECIALLY BENEFICIAL TO NURS-
ING MOTHERS, CONVALESCENTs, OR PAIIENIs
RECOVERING FROM FRUSTRATING FEVERS. THE
WEAKEST STOMACH RETAINS TT READILY, AND,
BEING PERMANENTLY NUTRITIOUS IT Is The
BEST HEALTH BEVERAGE KNOWN
For sale by Druggists and Grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

MARVIN SAFE COS
Ny SAFE, WHICH WAS AN OLD ONE OF
YOUR MAKE, PRESERVED IN EXCELLENT
CONDITION ITS CONTENTS OF VALUABLE
BOOKS, PAPERS, MONEY, &C.
CONSIDER THAT YOU ARE JUSTIFIED
IN THE CLAIM OF MAKING THE BEST
SAFE WILLY WALLACE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
N, Y. OBSERVER.

OUR LARGE MARVIN SAFE" HAS DE.
IIVERED UP ITS CONTENTS. WHICH WERE
or GREAT VALUE TO Us, IN 4 STATE OF
PERFECT PRESERVATION. ALL WHO SAW
TIE FIRE KNOW THE INTENSE DEGREE
OF HEAT TO WHICH THE SAFE MUST
HAVE BEEN SUBJECTED. WHEN THE
WALLS FELL THE SAFE CAME WITH
THEN, A DISTANCE OF FORTY FEET,
STRIKING on TIE CORN Err OF ANOTHER
LARGE SAFE, YET WITHOUT MATERIAL
INJURY. WE DEEM THE RESULT a MOST
GRATIFYING EVIDEN CE OF THE MARVEL
Gus FIRE RESISTING PROPERTIES OF
YOUR SAFES.
n. Y. OBSERVER COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. ), 1892.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK ......FEB ), 1892 IA
ARRIVED
Steamer Republic Obj, Irving, Liverpool Jan a. and
Queenstown ~, with mdse and passengers 10 II COrs
Steamer Rhcola Br HORROR, Cardiff 20 days, with mdse
!" STEINER T STATE of Nebraska r) Braces Glasgow Jan 90
a. with mdsc and passengers 10 Austin Baldwin 4
Steamer Wieland Gen. Hebich. Hamburg IS Havre
Is; W IN In,se and passengers to kunhGrdt Co.
Steamer Rhynland elg. Kande Antwerp 10 days, with
mdsc and passengers TO Peter Wright a son.
steamer Nuiel BIZ. Locke Trinidad Jan 90 Barbados
rid., and Uasstngcrs To A T. 6ucrbtdge q Co.
steamer Wvanoke, Couch, Richmond city Point and Nor
folk with mGse and passengers 10 Old Dominion 50 Co
sUNSEr-WnI A. SANDY hOo@. light NV; cloudy Al
CITY Island, the same ,..
steamers Somerset for Bristol Calico, Hun Chateau Leo
vlo Bordeaux Mcclellan Baltimore snip ehetahu MataA
Also sailed via Long Island sound-steamer Nereus for
hO''ON' THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QcFESsrowy Feb 5ssilcd. steamer, Gallia on nains
from o idoerpool hence 'o We" ioiA Any '''" |
Pi?Moirn Feb 5-A Arrived steamer Ger. Kuhle
GLASGOW. Feb 5-Arryed, steamer Eiysia tBp Linddus
ter, from New.Y ork Jan %.
DOMESTIC Ports
boston, Feb 5-Sailcd steamers crest Barks and Wu
Crane all anchored In the roads owing to bad weather
BrsOL Newcastle Wyoming, Nelson, Charloson Norfolk
sailed steamer Juniaa Savannah; Wiling Providence
BAnlaORR Feb 5-AuIseu. steamer Lord CollingwOOt
tBr Grevcs Newcastle; Allegheny Providence IL Miller
sailed steamers Texas, Guiemo CLvert, ssIagossa
CnARLTsToS, Feb 5-saiIed steamers city Of Columbus
Fisher New-York virginia Philadelphia
SAVANNAH, FEB 6-ArnVrd, steamer Dessoug smith, New
York.
NEw.OmRASs Feb 6-Passes-sailed steamers Gladiolus
Warrior and city Of Merida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Nr,r- York Hoicl-Concressman samuel - h',,,i'
Of Philadelphia, and CAPTAIN irving OF INC Ipondr "f
Vermont - Housr-Samuc Bowcs OF pat
Mass FYfb lrenue HOtelJudge james GIan' vi D"''"
mort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
" MANUFACTURER AND BUILDER"

"OUR MARVIN SAFE FELL FROM 4TH
STORY AND ITS APPEARAECE SHOWS
GREAT HEAT. CONTENTS ARE IN AN EN-
CELLENT STATE OF PRESENTATIONS"
AUSTIN BLACK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TODAY.
sun rlses 7:0j Msonries $50 age dys
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Forenoor-s'dv H'k 9:34 Gov. Lid 1927; Nell safe,
1igraoon-Sy H'k 9:j2 Gov. 1srd lO44 Hell Gate, Ol0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

NERVOUS DEBILITY, importance, Weak
~ OF the organs OF Generation speedily ard rd
Cally cured by WINCHESTERS SPECIFIC PILL. Two 10
boxes usually sufficient Price III per box SIX boxes
send for circular Prepared by WINCHESTER & Co,
Chemists, q John.st, New.Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06
Eight "WARVGS Safes re-
covered from the ruins thus far,
and their contents found per.
feet, despite the severe heat.
MUM N g. CO.

MARVIN SAFE CO.:
WE ARE HIGHLY GRATIFIED TO RE
CEIVE FROM OUR LARGE SAFES tMADB
BY YOUR COMPANY THEIR VALUABLE
CONTENTS IN AN EXCELLENT STATE OF
PRESERVATION. THIS Is BY NO MEANS
CONTRARY TO OUR EXPECTATION, AS WE
INVESTIGATED THE MERITS or DIFFER
EMIT SAFES BEFORE PURCHASING, AND
SELECTED THOSE OF YOUR MAKE BE
CAUSE IN OUR OPINION THEY SEEMED
TO POSSESS THE MOST MERIT. WE ARE
NOW QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE TO
COMMEND YOUR MOST EXCELLENT SAFE
TO THE PUBLIC
MUM & CO., pROPRIETORS
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

IF you are miserable, and other medicine
not helped you, do not give up hope but try farker
Ginger Tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

| Five cases of smallpox reported to the Boar9
| of Health yesterday. There were no cohceaieu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

Henry A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
l4lLerngton ave- near 2Jtst IOlrs, SD hai ID i
Attention to Gentemel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

IL GRLHOOD AND BOYHOOD
IL is essent al that the he wen cared for Mothers 81
that your children purify their teeth daily with Odorero
SoIOlont.
BY this means enamel may be kept always uncorrode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

Write TO Mrs. LYDIA T. Pinkham, No. 3d.
Wesenave Lynn Mass for names OF ladies that nave peer
perfect health by the use OF her NegeIaDe
pound II Is a positive for the most stubborn cases
female weakness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

RUpTURE-Relieved and cured by DIR. j.; A
Shermans method without the injuries trusses inlet Pr
cpaoTcc psi Broadway. Consultation days ii may lue'
ay and Saturday His book with PHOTOGRAPHIC hkenesSes
bad before and after cure is mailed 10 tho'o VII
send
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

Earl & Wilson's f and w brand OF Mel
collars ana cuffs are the best sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-06

Coal! COAL! COL!!!
Send orders TO ]. @. Cunningham, No. 33S Broadway.