davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
THE TRIBUNE PRESR-AIR FUND.
FASHION NOTES.

Lace ruches are used to edge the chine silk
dresses worn at receptions.
Crushed banana is the name for the new Pale yco"
shades worn tOls season
Two deep box-pestngs arranged as puns make
beautiful tabler for summer SILK ure9ses'
DANGLING balls OF wool and pompons are the fashona
BILE trimmings for imported wooden dresses
Cbem-ettes or guimpes pleated white null are worn
itb snrnice waists OF dark lawn foulard dresses
Large ovatopped folding japanese fans three-fourtns
OF yard long put in front OF hrepaces OF country
houses
bias scarfs silk edged with lace cal led
Marie Antonette 1ounces. and the trimmings on
French dresses for balls and parties
new fancy for pleated skirts of fine woolen dresses
IL 10 put wide box peats alternating with group OF
Rnifo-pleats the whole length OF the sKlrt
One OF the prettiest costumes for the country Is
.,Dr n,nk sacen with ecru embroidered ru1lles aud
large manila trimmed with white roses and red cur
rants.
have long been out of market in this country these are
.hally musn-de-lane painted muslins. tanets silks and
the handkerchief dresses.
Blue with brown a fashionable contrast OF coors N
fmported dresses pale blue fouard with dark brown
figures trimmed with bows OF brown VeVet rpDoh 10 one
OF the prettIesl OF the season
The new Grenada blonde has the figures OF spanish
lace ON very thin grenadine ground. 1t is made up
over satin of contrasting coior-suon Us pacA
over red white over yellow.
New umbrellas for coaching and for climbing are OF
India red or calico with long spiked alpensocks,
while at the hand crutch, ball. tambourine or bat
tie axe of bglt colored wood
Summer white dresses with skirts and paniers OF
China Grape have the entire skirt covered with lace
founces The lace is used for these and each
donnoe falls a little that beneath II. forming
cloud Of lace very light and charmingly effective.
The pulled bindings of satin velvet are found to be so
becoming they used on small bonnes ana large
has alike single large bow on one side OF the crown
IA more stylish for large hats than twisted scarf sur
ronndtng The crown II preferred 10 leave part OF the
crown behind quite bare OF All trmHnS no, even o"s
feathers being permitted TO meet III the back
An exquisite new fabric known as Fleur de Inc Is
sheer lawn as transparent gauze, and crnked IKE
Grape 90 that and fits the figure like glove
like jersey II further commends hsen not on9
by washing well but in dispensing altogether WIN IRON
lug; IL needs be only slightly manipulated ana draw
into shape being cleansed IL comes IN oriental
coors aud designs aud is boon 20 those VINO I'VE IN
dread Of Laundry bills when summer dresses need u 10
done up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
NED LAYS or NEW-YORK.

ALBANY, July 1.-The following laws were
filed in The Secretary OF States Office 10 O'Clock to-
night, Authorizing the Brooklyn Homeopathic Hos
,a IN increase the number OF its trustees provide
Tor the rcutermen OF the remains Of Colonel John Mills
hero OF the war OF 1872 and the erection OF suitable
monument in ms memory AT che expense OF the state
10 provide for the payment by the State OF the expenses
NJ the trial OF conyics for crimes committed during the
time o. their imprisonment in either OF the State prisons
an this State; TO incorporate the German american
Loan aud trust Company OF New-1Orki alhen1ius w
nc Ia Incorporate the United states Dan ana Seci.
ComDauy: amending the Code OF Cvil frpccuutc ~
re. certain acts and parts OF acts reai g 10
Amending me act 20 reOrgaDze the local government
the CITY oil New-YOrk; III relation TO me puoncaion VI
fe iVl Code and act 20 consolidate anu Itfsc nos
eral special aud local laws affecting puDuo interests AZ
fb. CITY of New York; in relation 10 IaUOao coIPoa
tiOns: authorizing the Hudson RVer water rowe anu
Paper COMPANY 10 construct dam ACROSS INC Huu'o"
OF MechanicsvIlle. nooo ooo ,or ,ba
Also making an appropriation OF S2oOOo0 i9r tlo
Commissioners OF Emigration. The Governor ncu tno
10 owing memorandum with this Dill Actoh Oh .nIo
bill has Decn delayed until the last DAY or the cohsu
tona limit Ia the hope that Congress wouu paSs tne
Immigrant Tax bill and thus pf0Vde iOr tbe Iu.lo
tessities OF tins service Al this dale, however o
Of that measure s still undetermined having yer " 10
pond upon The action OF the Senate ana the
the steamship companies have been coDstraheu W oDo
into temporary com uIiBe, rOn winch ,iey arc 20
Bile the VI the failure OF the Conhioe
&onG bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
GOING INTO CAMP AT PEEKSKILL.

NEw-YORK STATE CAMP OF INSTRUCTION,
PEEKsKnI, July 1.-The 23d Regiment of Brooklyn ar
rived on the Columbia at the landing, half mile from
here at $50 this evening They were expected
two or three hours earlier, but dld
not start from JEWELS Wharf till 1885, The met at
the armory at l o'clock, but owing 10 the heat were
Obliged 10 halt times before reaching the point
of embarkation. When of YOnkers there was heavy
shower, and reaching their destination they
we're welcomed by brisk rain. sa-
Int of twenty-one guns, fired from
the hill above announced that the Camp OF instruction
was formally opened State and United states hags
beng at the time displayed. The regiment
marched directly TO the Camp, which they re"e"cu
shortly after o'clock wet anu tired, ont in exeeent
spirits Guard mounted without ceremony, anu 40
the had been assigned TO ther quarters they
was served In the mammoth mess tent me p,epArS
tops FOR their yOn had all been made the only work
remaining to being the completion OF the rne
range. Tue regiment have gone into camp over ooo
strvng and will remain here till July ).
AdiutAnt General Frederick TOWNSEND and stAa are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02

BRADLEY-suddenly Thursday. June 90. At Little Silver,
n. j.. Saulesbury l.. Bradley.
Funeral will take place sunday, July 2 at from his
late residence, 100 East 72d.st
GARRISON Nat Long Branch. NewJerscy Saturday. July
l. $3.50 William r. Garrison. OF this city Of q.
CARR
Funeral from his residence 6ls shave, Monday July
3, at3p.m.
Friends Of the family are invited TO attend
LEWS-On Friday June 80 Lewis in the 77th
Funeral from his residence !6s West ATHEIST.
day, July 2 Ut $50 a IN
No flowers
MALLORY On June 80 James Edward Mallory
Relatives and friends invited To attend the funeral at the
Baptist Church, TarrytOwn, on Monday, at IL O'clock
Train leaves i2d-st. at IL a IN.
MANDEvILLE-on saturday July l. Thomas Vaudeville.
In the 49th CT his
Noncc of funeral hereafter
RICEon Wednesday morning. June 49, J. Smith Rice In
the I'D year of his
Relatives attend the funeral
late residence No rs West 49hst, Sunday July
Ill.
Interment convenience Of the family
Please omit flowers
STEVENS-At Spuyten Duyvl. Friday evening June 80,
1892 Georgna adhams daughter OF Dr. George T. and
Harriet w. Stevens. aged IL years and month.
Funeral at O'Clock. Monday.
WILLIAMs-I Brooklyn Friday. 80, OF hasty
SUMPTION Ella F. daughter Of j. and tho late George
n Williams.
Relatives respectfully invited attend rho
from her late residence, South oxford
ST., on Monday, July 3, at I , m.
WATsON-At Charestogn Mass, Friday morning. June 80,
Arthur L. Watson U. s. NJ e. in the +3d year his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
ON THE THRESHOLD OF THE WILDERNESS

LUZERNE, n. Y, July 1.-Stuatcd at IN ele
walton OF 700 feet water just at the gateway
the Adirondack Wilderness, and only hours ride
by rail Saratoga this village has been, for several
years, popular resort. and is becoming each season
more and more widely known. It's surroundings are nm
surpassed. River and mountain. lake. waterfall and
wooded slope, combine to form n landscape OF rare
beauty and attractveness The Hudson from the NORTH
escaping from its channel, is here met by the
swift sacondaga the west, and together
they flow onward in unbr0ken stream to
PalmePs Falls six miles below. Nearby and
above the main street. is the lake, set like a
gem among the mountains, and the admiration Of
every visitor Though small In extent its waters afford
ample opportunity for fishing, bathing and rowing, and
of ali sizes and styles are provided In abundance
Mountains of moderate elevation from whose sides the
hand Of the lumberman has not wholly removed the
timber guard the valley every side. Just before
reaching Hadey Station whore passengers for Luzerne
lea the cars Adirondack Railroad skirts the base
of Old Antonio" This mountain lies in Saratoga
County and abonnds in rich ironbearng rock yet UNI
developed to any considerable extent West OF the
Hudson rises the Range extending north
to the Wilderness while the eastern skies meet the tops
of the Pamertown Mountains stretching from Saratoga
TO Lake George To the north, less than five miles dis
tant Senangowah' better known as Potash" stands
prominent feature OF the landscape, rising lOCO
feet above the Vailey. -, -, .-,.. It'll,
free from any faint malaria and laden with Odors Of
spruce and pine its fine lake water with which all the
ha become favOre resort for nva1ds who are hardly
prepared undertake the journey farther into the Will
derness The leading hotels three in number and
of private boarding there some hair dozen
The Oldest of the hotels ROckwePs In the heart OF the
VILLAGE widely celebrated for its game dinners. OF less
ample accomIuoda ions but beautiful for situation is
tn. Wilcox House. Above the village and near the lake
stands the Wayside built the Swiss style OF archtec
ur aud surrounded half score of cottages OF varied
and picturesque styles This hotel with us cottages
ofords accom- nodatiOns for two hundred guests
am under the direction OF Colonel Il. c. Butler. Is
patronzed by many fashionable people from New-York
and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
SILVER CERTIFICATES.
To me Editor Of The Tribune.
ILL

To ne Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: / notice in the Banking bill, as
printed this morning, this important sentence
Said certificates (go shall be receivable for customs
taxes and all public Dues and when so received may be
ressued and such certificates also Srer certificates,
when held by any National banking association sal be
counted of its lawful reserve and no banking as
ISOLATION shall be member OF any clearing honse IN
which such certificates shall not be receivable IN the set
Element OF clearing house balances.
Would you do the favor to explain In The TRIBUNE the
meaning OF the four words have itaIcisedi Yours
truly, THOMAS D. PEIIEGRE"'
Aer- York, June %, 1882.
1.-THE intent, as shown by the discussion In the
Senate was that silver certificates, when held by
any National bank, should be counted as part OF
its lawful reserve. The banks hold but small
amount of these certificates. however, aud VIII be
apt to hold much less if gol1 certificates are again
supphed-kd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
AMONG THE CYPRESS FORESTS.

c,r,,psp AT TuCKERTON-AN EMBRYO SUMMER
RESORT BETWEEN THE FOREST AND THE SEA.
IFRoM AZ OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE rR BUNE.
TucKFRroN. n j., July Not many villages on
the southern part of the New-Jersey coast offer to
the summer oiterer more attractive charms than
this quaint old place. Far away from the busy
world isolated among the pIne-Darrens II Is 10 many
almost an unknown land People speak OF the JeI-
sew barrens a. OF sahara or the DEAD Sea valley.
Yet they are by no so bad UNder the fragrant
mines are "A wealth OF terms ara WIG geranluns, ana
in sprngtie trailing arbutus, and at other seasons
wintergreen and Indian pipe, and m my other WOOD
land fayories There are dark cypress swamps
where III. trunks and branches hang heavy with
trailing moss and where deep, cool shadows lie on
the hottest summer day. lmpenetraOlc ny the neat
Here the ground is carpeed with moss, and starred
with the one,r crimson and green side saddle flower
or monkey-pOt. The AIR Is fragrant win doors from
snowy uaqnolias. and vocal with the songs of the
orIole the wood-lark and the scarlet tandger Ia
fact the beau-idcal of poets or aIsts lie would
be realized, swinging in a hammock or reclining on
the moss, in one of these solitary, shadowy cypress
fOres,s.
lono ride through such wilderness brings the
tourist TO Tuckerton, known III FORMER year. sue
c.ssively as Clamtown, Stunptown ana Quaker
town. Beautiful is 10 for situation on long, roll
inc ridge of rich. loamy SOIL between the Wilderness
80 t,a woods and the waste of the salt-meadows.
Reyoud the meadows two miles wide. are the bright
,,,a,ers If Baruegat Bay here seven miles wide and
dottad with green little islands" wnere sea-fowi
If every kind abound. Beyond the bay lies the
hoocb a strip of glitterlng sand bali mile wide,
ou an its nrtber side beats the surf Of the Atlantic
From ont the cool recesses of the woods ana cypress
ola u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
MARRIED.

CLOWEs-BLACKNALG-On Tuesday, June 81. at tho
Atlantic Hotel M0rehead CITY, " c. by the Rev. r. II.
Rich Church Of the Good shepherd Raleigh.
cese, George Hewlett Cloves OF Waterbury, Conn 20 Miss
Mamie H. only daughter OF Dr. George W. Blacknali VI
Raleigh. y. c.
ICKINSoN-CARTER-At the residence OF the brides
parents Brooklyn June 80 by the Rev. samuel H. Lee OF
OberIu Emma oldest daughter OF walter = Car
ter Rev Edwin Ii. Dickinson OF Knoxboro, Oneida Co,
Hew-York.
ISAACSoN-WELCH-At the residence OF the brides
parents New Haven Conn. June 20 belinda L. Youngest
dau ghter of Hon IL. WEIGH 10 William j. isaacs0n. 10,
the firm Of Wheeler. IsaacsOn & Co., Liverpool, Eng
the residence Of the BRIDES parents
In New.York tiy. June n, 1882 by the Rev ~. Hami
ton assisted by the Rev. Albert Van Deusen O. Snder
esq, Of spring Valley, ~ u. and Miss Jennie Noble
Al notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed tcith full
Io11.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
St. Louis. P. Heidelb,ch and family, At Now-York,

st. Louis. p. Heidelbach and family. If New-York,
C.. Arnold and family, of Philadelphia; J, Gold,
G. Wood. Of Edentown, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. X.
Moore, OF Brooklyn. are soiourning OF Congress
Hall.
The late arrivals tonight exceeded those of the
f9re day Among them are ATshi5ad ; McinfyTe
heidelberg, II. Rosenberg. s., Frankenthal, New
f fSFs 4 b;c and Mh G RenaJ Eng &eei
and family RSssl 0R.' v Newton and ta%y
~ Heldelbach, Mrs. A. Hcidelbach, New. York
mr. A1drey A. Alexander Mrs e. Mrs
j.. Van E.niurrh NewoYork; Mrs. John Piayle,
Cuba; Edward F.. Playle; New-Yo1k; Lewis
&oree %,sGP Gilbert Ros dSRsy FS' Burr
asd Mrs Il. B. Keen, Nsx.YorE; {. S.
FFe eaSs. Albany Mr. and MIS- 1Oan bany
Sir. and Mrs. J. W. Ingram. G. b. Allen aud
wife, Brooklyn Mrs. 7, F. Bresse and family, Mer;
Haven Nj and Mrs. n 5. Vreeand. Jersey City /;
Francis II. Woodruff Philadephia; J. II. Fleisch,
Aew-York Mr. and Mrs Moses Newton, Holyoke, !;
Duiger. jr. and family. Brooklyn; j. }. Lindsay,
and family, Brooklyn Isaac Lowman and family
Cincinnati; Edward Goodman, Chicago; W. ).
Arkel, Canajoharie; James Davis. John Kellogg
George Kellogg, Amsterdam; Mrs. Kate Crlttenden
and family, Mrs. Ii. o. Richmond, J. II. Graham,
Cleveland; Aaron Mynderse, Albany
j. L. Peck, T. Clapp, PIttsfold; Mr. and
Airs. J. II. Seymour, Philadelphia; Thomas
j. Borden and family Fall River; Mr.: and Mrs 81
CLAIR Tousey, New-York; MIR. and Mrs. l.. q.
IlIlolson, Ncw-YOrk; Joseph O'Brien aud family,
Isaac r. Chambers and family, A e; Browne, Jr,
and family J. e. Runklc, Edward T. Hamilton
Arstarchi Bey, Washington James Lee, NJ. Vas
sier. q. NJ. Bogarl, +. GebhaTd, Mrs Nelson, Mrs
Langdon, G. SidenIergh, f. Cossit aud family,
Louis seeberger Mrs. A, dunlap, 5: f. Dunlap
James W ison and family, Mrs Cyrus W. Field. Mr
l.. 1allman. G. G.. Turner, Baron De Thomson
Charles emanuel George W. Stern, g. A. Bennett
ana family, MI. and Mrs George A. Rents, OF New
York. and A. Baltus and YiscounL De Barre De Como,
Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02

MEDICAL VALUE OF MURIArE OF PLocARPINE.
The Augemeine MedicHalseUng quotes Alorecnt as as
sertng nat the murae Of plocarpine' when gwen al
snneient early period fails to cut snort tne most
srio, stages Of wnoopng cough namely, the period OF
suooaye attacks although the duration OF the disease
as a whole Is gpt materially shortened thereby Inc
formula he rss6hmends Is pilocarpne muratic, o-O2o
GRIN; coguac T. champ, grms. syrup cort anrant
rs grms aq destl., 20 grms.-of which mixture tea
spoonful up tablespoonful Is TO be aIer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
THE HEKTOGRAPH PATENTS.

Judge Wallace, of the U. 5. Circuit Court,
Friday signed a decree in favor OF the Hektograph
Mrg Co. against Samuel Anderson trading under the
name OF the Copygrsm Company, fully sustaining tho
Hektograph patents and granted permanent lnjnnc-
against the manufacture, sale or use OF the Copy
gram like heterogeneous OF the Hektograph Injgnc,
toms were also issued against the NewYork Central
Railway Company, Messrs: Alexondre sons and
dozen other parties Restraining them from the of tao
ograph process This action OF the COur gives the
entire control OF this valuable process to the Hektograph
Mig Co OF this city. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02

here taking the keenest interest in all that per.
tains to the enterprise, which General Townsend
charserizes new departure In the military his.
tory OF the State" The ground Is admirably adopted
for military use, there being broad and welgaded
plaza for regmcnal drills and man9uyres The plateau
overl0oks the Hudson and is enyroned by picturesque
hills The place has been enthusiastically described AZ
rvaling West Point in the variety and beauty OF
surroundings. Colonel Ward and his staf expressed
themselves delighted with the camp and che excel
lent arrangements which have been made for the CON-
fort Of the cizen-soldiers under their commands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02

milo from Tnckerton, expands into o. lake half
milo wide. The lower end Of this lake divides tho
town into two portions. connected by road over
Beaver Dam, across the lower end of the lake, and
between it aud the meadows. Lake Pohatcong, as
it is called, covers Of about 800 acres and
varies from five to thirty feet in depth. 1t Is well
stocked with choice fish, and is favorite resort for
fishing and boating. Thirty or forty acres at the
upper end are covered throughout the summer with
profusion of white water-lilies. The stream en-
tering the lake is navigable for rowboats for about
two miles through the forests and affords one OF the
most picturesque places imaginable for boating par
ties.
Across the meadows from the dam at the foot of
the lake, to the bay a tide-water creek. nav
igable from the bay to the heart of the town by
Yachts, soops and schooners 1t is needless to add
that it is ott-traveled thoroughfare for fishing
aud yachting parties, and habitues of the summer
resorts the beach. The waters Of the bay and IN
let form of the finest fishlng-grounds in America
especially for bluefsh, weakfsh and sheepshead.
Tuckerton is a village of some 1,20O inhabitants
II has three good schools, Baptist, Methodist and
Presbyterian churches, and Quaker meeting house.
The Quaker element predominates in society, hence
the place is conservative but pure in morals and
elevated in social tone The population IS composed
OF LANDED aristocrats," who dress in orthodox
Quaker garb and live off the rental of their land
and the hoi polio, who wear-the male portion of
them-West Creek overalls, and live by fishing
mostly. The Wet Creek overall is garment sal
generis 1t takes its from the neighboring set
Element of that name, where it was invented when
fig leaves went out of fashion. 1t consists of single
piece of clothing made of blue hickory goods,
and comprises in its undue unity trousers reaching
inst below the knee, vest reaching up to the arm
pits, and straps over the shoulders. This, and
straw hat whose expansive wide brin spreads
boundess contigulty of shade" form the wardrobe
of the native Tuckertonan. There is much good
society in the village and public library, lyceum,
etc. There is also brass band which discourses
something like the " music of the future " one or
two evenings a week.
For the entertainment of visitors there arc two
largo hotels of a much be ter character thaa is
usually found in towns of tins size. In fact, they
are most admirable places to live at, with cool airy
rooms spacious verandas and cuisine that would
hold its at Long Branch or Saratoga. Rates of
board low, and it is not to be wondered at that
there is a brisk demand for accommodations New
hotels are now talked of, and with the rapid deyel-
Opment of the Jersey coast, Iuckrrton bids tar 10
rise into eminence as a summer resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
NOTICE.
,lication

The u. s. Circuit Court on our application
having granted lnunctions against Samuel c. Anderson
maker of the Copygram; william Cans and 80 stall
man, makers OF Cans CopygTaph Samuel c. Crossing
aud other makers OF the Multi gram; and one Samuel
Williams, of 160 East 3lstst maker OF an a. cle called
Electric Copygraph restraining them from max ng Se.
ing using apparatus for dry-copying; Now We Will
pay a reward of Twenty five Dollars to any one who VIII
furnish us with evidence OF tue violation OF said iuno
ton order by any of the abOTe named parties.
HLXTOGKAPB. MFG. Co.,
=. % and "a Church-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
MIDNIGHT WEA TIER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

SV5l0p5W 1W UE Pust 1UtUyJ0H H0W"
WASHINGTON. July 2, 1 a. ma storm OF
considerable energy moving in easterly direction 10
central on the New England coast The barometer 10
highest in the Lake Superior region Rain has fallen In
ell the districts The temperature has fallen in the
Northwest and Lake region and remained nearly sta
tionary In the districts Northcry winds prevail
the Northwest and Upper Lake region northwesery
In the Lower Lake REGION the Middle States and New
England; elsewhere they are mostly southwestery.
Indications for to-day
For NewEngland, local rains followed by clearing
weather nOrthwesery winds, stationary OF lower tem
perature higher pressure. . - -
For the Middle Atlantic States. colder fair weather.
northwesterly winds, higher pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
rprRrrVp 'OcAL OBSERVATIONS.

Inc aiagrac vsisicns a ey 1 tenths
snche r dysns Of time for the ~ hecs
~ Toe dotted nae r.re.s
ns6
AUS PaAsmsey sls rrssduJ.
TRIBUNE OFFICE July 2, A. m.-The movement In
the is again upward Cloudy weather with
rain Os ncbes) during the first and second quarters,
was followed by fair and clear weather. The tempera.
ture ranged 90 and 91o the average (7s BE-
ing 1o higher than the corresponding day lat year
and 7lso higher than on Friday.
Clear fair and cooler weather may be expected 10
day in this city aud VICINITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02

Won will, find everything H. the FURNITURE, CARPET
BFDDISg line at CoWPERTHwNFs 1853 l59 Chatham-ss
They also the longest those wishing
way 405 u Az FultonsL Estao 10 yeAE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02

Scs provides this contrast; and inst as there Is now no
euc6 complete example Of snoobishness In tne ou %
e the conduct of certain Americans In Europe so ther
Gould appear to be O new and perfect oevelopmen'
rrising in America itself.-[The Saturday Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
ARRLTAL or TIE GELSER.

The steamship Geiser, from Copenhagen, ar
rived at this port early this morning with oO7 pas
eeAgcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-02
DIED.

Al notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed tcith FILL
name and address .