davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20


A new extension was added recently to kranch
& Bacis piano factory, at No. 80 East lweIt .y
thirdst. and three roofers were at work 'her.
day. shcathng the rear side above the slHtih-ss9rS
with iluted iron. They worked on scahold whicn
was supported by pieces of scantng Plo ;cf nf
from two windows. They were william p De- oi
No. i0l Howari-st, Williamsburg; Philip fSch9ter,
of Thirty-ninth-st., near Eighth.aVe anu Jorn
Knobloc6. of No 222 East Tbirdst.; AL Germans
The scaffold had been placed i'll position careieSsy
and il suddenly fell at . p III
One of the supports had gwen way
KnobIoch alone saved himself from falling
with the scaffold. He clung to projecting VIII
Gow.sili and clambercd inside the building. Bercn
and Feehtcr fell to the yard below distance ofabont
seventy feet Both struck their heads and shout
ders' Berch landed upon flag-stone and his brains
were dashed out instantly. Fecbter struck
an empty packing box, and he broke
through il like a cannon-ball. He was alive when
the other wormcn lifted him out of the box, but he
had sustained terrible injuries. lie was taken to
Bellevue Hospital nsensible and the surgeons there
said last evening that he could not recover HIS
skull had been fractured and the flesh OF his lace
and shoulders had been torn and cut in shocking
way. NJ, T.
The body of Berch was taken to the Morgue. 1t
was said that he married and had tour young
children. Information of his death was sent to his
family last evening. Fechter is said to be a single
man. thirty years old. 1t is not known that lie had
any relatives in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
GROWTH IN SILK CULTURE PREDICTED.

A number of invited guests were present az the
American Silk Rearing Exhibition. at Turn Hall,
No 6S East Fourth-st. last evening. TO listen to
lecture by Herman Rookie on the purpose and pro-
cess of and other matters pertaining to, SILK culture
i'm this country Before the lecture the guests Wis
tied the tables covered with silkworms i'll all stages
of life. from the egg TO the butterfly while Japa-
nese boy was reeling Oft the silk from the cocoon,
and the weaving process was going at the loom.
Since the opening of the exhibition there has been
and the hall has been decorated with japanese pie
lures representing the silk culture IN that country.
The object of the exhibition the lecturer SAID, was
10 show what could be done in silk culture i'll this
country. The vast sums OF money leaving this coun-
try for silk could all be kept here. There were null
berry trees enough that would give food to the
worms sufficient to produce all the silk needed. IL
was easy work, the speaker added, for the children
to take part in, by feeding and watching over the
worms, and that France was able il large degree
to nav her great debt incurred i'll the Franco
Prussan War through the part the children took in
the slk-cuture. In conclusion, he predicted large
growth III sikworm culture and silk manufac turing
in this country within few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

Steamer Viola (Br. Stevens, Boston In Daias'" ''H
samle cry:teII A%sssrd'm 90 days. WI"
SHIP Denchand Ger BrS@1n Sa Kocp Co
ans e9P 70 So Mstessen As days.
with dse 70 order vessel 20 Fgnn N Morne 30
days. with iron and empty barrels to order' Fe'S'
BARK Oneco, Clark Amsterdam IS days with iron ana
'% y mos Mee2 days. with
sugar to order vessel 70 ensm "a DAYS in
Bark Jose Z More Carlisle sagua II Gays with sugar to
brs Daaphin GIqy Printz Carena' 70 days with sugar
s E1 and sS%sr "a T wnsrD SgnAn
| sUNsET-Wind at sandy HOOK. moderate s"i clouuy'
AT city Island. fresh. sw' raining
W The following arrived the 18th inst but were
steamer Manhattan stevens West With md'c and pas
steamer old Dominion Walker Richmond. CITY Point and
BnrS Enigma cof St John b. Dm@OcE April 25
c 10 JAMES So VIZ wiH tn and empty 0a0'
BARK Kern SyI aS95E 80 dy' with "a'0 10
Bark Diron kesne n2ans via gesre to
CLEARED
steamer Abyssinia Br Bcntley Liverpool viaousensown
steamer Pontiac Cir, Scott Genoa Phelps Bros Co
steamer enssnnox tBrl thompson, Para Pernambuco,
RIO IansIre etc viz BSrlqne Am.
steamer Breakwater. Boaz, Lewes Del-od Dominion
Steamer Bdde Wallace. Phladepha-wm Clyde
steamer yineland Chance BaItlmoreI Krem s
Steamer Manhattan ,StoYens West POINT Na-Oiu DOHion
Bark Annie Weston Gardner AnIler lava, for orders
BARK PAPA rasmo ita) scinicarels. Treste-socovich
BARK yesuvio Utah Cacase. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Norton g
Bark Jachon (Nor, Godin.en. BIbos-Boyd Hncken.
BARK st Lawrence (Br. wilson Georgetown Dem-Leay'
Maryc Hale. Higgins, Havana Metc fetal = Co.
Bark W Dresser circuit vera C1lL-r IL olnL,h
Brig Robert Move. strandt, st Pierre Aart-H Irow'
bridges Sous o,,rn
Steamers Manhattan, West Point va Proskwater Iswes
ship ADAMS Calcutta. Banks Brazlera Bremenj Marie,
Lsnore bertrand IETwlch; Egera BrstoL hdSgS no
Fannie B Tucker. GOnaves. 800
| Shanghai. Bark George Corbett Demerara o.
Anchored al City Island, bound out-Bark Maggie Car
VI" THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMGRS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Tune Arrived steamers Tborian tBr Par
~ June z Lake Winnipeg Br stewart from
Montreal June o. VIM BurKlt SBr dIan'Aie S1Ionh d.
Lox6oy, June l3-passed up ne Channe-steamcr Mem
esis Br Pearce. from NewYork June g. on her way 70 Am
PLYMoUrH June l9Arrived steamer slesa Ger Albers
Stewart from Sew. York June s, to Glasgow
H4MBuRG June DISABLED steamer AlDlngia (OerJ Noes
WILL A'' -''" DOMESTIC PORTS.
HAVANA Juno 1913 m-Arrlved, steamer Cltyof Pueba,
| Deax0n from New-YOrk June IT,
Porto Rico Cenpede and Reading Philadelphia Bulgarian
(Bri. Trant Liverpool Malta LBr Tut DO Gen whitney
| Wilkesbarre. Philadelphia Carroll, Wright Halifax
Cleared steamer Neptune, Berry, New YORK u,o.
rem New.York Equator Fall River Achilles NeWburypor
| Saxon, Boston; Aries Providence;
| Sailed, steamer Tacony. New.YOrk.
BALTIMORE June l9-Ceared. steamer Fanny Cadwaader
PoRr ROYAL Jnne Ia-Arrfved steamer state n Texas
Risk. from Nev-YorS for Fernandina and proceeded;
NEwoRLEASs, June I9-Cleared steamer Dupuy de Lone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
MR.. WARMERS NEW YACHT sIEsTA.

The new steam yacht Slesta, recently constructed
by Herresh0f the blind boat-bulder OF Bristol, K.
J. Tor III. IA. Warner, of Rochester, y. u. arrived
here few days ago, and made her first social trip
on Thursday fast. accompanying the yachts OF the
New York Club their annual regatta. The 81
esta is 9S feet IN length all il eel breadth of
BEAM 8 feet depth of hold, 50 tons measurement,
and draws feet of water Her boiler coil gem
orator the invention of Mr. HeTeshO, aud steam
can be generated in six minutes from the
time OF starting the fires. Sac Is lifted
with compound engines, winch can de-
velop 200 horse power with consumption
OF $50 pounds OF coal an hour. The screw Is four
bladed 4la feet in diameter, with mean pitch OF
eight feet The hull of the Siests - knOwn as the
composite. ] he angle lion frame is reinforced by
heavy reverse angles aud piale-irOu. The planhIng
IL of southern pine and OAK, aud the rudder and
screw are oil bronze metal She has bold freeboard.
her buwarks being high at the bow. She is schooner
rugged and carries a steam launch ~ teet
long and ~ feet wide and also carries two smaller
boats. The saloon, with "A cOmpanlOnU ay ali, Is
feet long and feet wide, and finished iii birds
eve maple and cherry. The dining saloon is abatt
the piot-house, ana Is finished III natural WOODS.
The gallery IL below tie oHn groom. and tie ice
aud stOrc-houses and crews quarters lorW ARD.
There are two commOdiOus statc-TOOIas forward OF
the man saloon, and two smaller stato-tUOuls can
be made ready for use when required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
INSPECTION OF THE SEVENTH.

The annual inspection and parade OF the a IA i[eg-
nneut took place yesterday afternoon at tue At
mOry The men reported at the a:Incry at O'Clock
and half ali hour later marched to the elevated sta
tion where they took four trains Of four cars each
Tor whence they were to
nIoceed to the Polo Grounds The heat of the fore
noon had suggested hard work under the
scoIchiug rays of the sun, and the pOsSlolnty OF
cases Of suustToke. When the regiment le1t thelr
arlnory the clouds threatened rain, and when the
first detachment reached One-hundrcd- H.
81 the Hoods were descending. With the expecta-
ton that the rain would sOon cease, majority OF
The regiment remained IN the cars and were taken
10 One-hundred- and-tweuty- htth-st. The last de-
tachment, however, got OIL at the station some OF
them remained Oh the platform, some tired to
keep dry il the street under The station, and the
rest sought the shelter OF beer shop. Finally The
order was given 70 return 10 the ArmOry, and then
the men bravely beat retreat, b. the elevated
road 20 their own building.
The regiment was commanded by Colonel En-
mons Clark, and the inspection was made by lnspec-
tOr-Cieneral Robert ;. Oliver and Assistant lnspec-
tor-GeneTal I. I. RUdenbOugh. There were 746
men present. including the field, stan, non-com-
nssiODed officers band, drum corps
and privates out of total OF o9l.
The inspectl0n was followed by "a dress parade,
which lasted till $50 o'clock. There were few
ladies other spectators present. Inc regiment
made fine appearance, and ID the drill which pre-
coded the dress parade Went through "a few move
IneDts in battalion drill with precision. The Skin
mish dnu, by Company ii, Captain Frce, was
loudly applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,,rS ,cprr To PAY THE TAN.


o. uonorch Steamship Line is the only company
of prominence that has not agreed 70 p"t c ,ne
canitofion tax of 80 cents TO the EmgIa!lom So, ,
s;Ss;oucrs for the privilege of landing lninlS
nnssengers at Castle Garden The agents OF tic
State Line sent notice to the ComhlSsiono ',,n
day afternoon that they would pay tne ~ Eorida
nytber notice beginning with the state OF tlorl1a
lmo This week The agents of the Anchor Line also
sent word that they would make arrangemchls w
land their steerage paSSeners u, ;maied vestor
dav that the agents of some OF the lines are con-
STEERING a plan unless Congress tai cs some acti0n
TO withdraw their promise TO continue paving 'i o
fax. and 10 provide for landing the passengers on
Commissioner Forrest. who was at Castle Garden
Yesterday said that he was unable TO reconcile INC
Statements made bv some of the steamship peopio
with regard to National legislation. lie auued
"Whcn committee of the steamship people met US
last week, they made it prctcxt for not aeteelns
10 our proposition, that would not witniloiu oul
efforts TO secure National legislation ihcy uV
say that they are anxious for such iegslaIio onet
ihe present law handCaps newborn rs asa'ie
other ports We are as anxious for ~ as ever, a,
delegation of our Board will 60 to WashihS ,;
Wednesday to advocate the passage Vi '"0
BILL -, Co,,r,iss;orcr Stcpben-
SON. "a more rigid inspection. IN ordcr 10 eAciuuo
paupcrs than ever before We propose 10 1' nj 10
IieSt case with regard to the Russian refugees inc
most of whom come by the Monarch Line; VIC III
tend not TO accept them, even IL he - rcN
il offered for their landing, unless bona Is gwen
by the steamship company to prOieCt INC o'alo
against their becoming pubic charge" H.,
Commissioners Ialntor, starr, ctePhcneVcisii' u -.
Washington tomorrow to urge upon the Committee
on Commerce and Navigation the necessity OF speedy
action on the NoOrhis immigration DILL Inc UcI-
man Society met yesterday afternoon, and among
Others present were Mr. Schwab, OF the North Ger
man LLOYD and Mr.. Meyer, of the Hamburg Line
MeSsrs HaIIselt, Kautmann Recknagel, hahe-
manu-, Stciger and krutna were appointed CON-
.mttee 10 20 to Washington and cooperate with the
commissioners. James Lynch, Eugene Nelly
John j. Mccarthy, Henry l.. Hoguct ana Johil - T.
Deyelin were appointed ~ represent the IrlsA Do
ciety at WashinntOn. c,o
The 800 destitute Russian refugees at Castle
dren who are waiting for homes TO be found for
Them. have been offered by the Commissioners the
use Of fifty acres of land belonging to the depart
ment at Seguins Point, Staten Island. ne oheI
was NOT accepted as the refugees apparently hope
TO DE asked to spend the summer at Long Branch
Couey Island or Manhattan Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
MAYOR DEBEvoIsEs AMENDED ANSWER

Messrs. Develn 81 Miller. Of this city, havo re-
ceived copy of Mayor Debevoises amended
answer to the charges OF embezlement against him,
from his counsel This states that Long Island
CITY is indebted to him in the of 1882 70. 1t
adds that bonds valued at 600 were stolen from
the office of the City Clerk, and that there ls
credit of Long Island City of $12750. 1t also says
that the Mayor sold bonds to the amount CT
SlO4GO. but that he has not yet received payment
for them 1t is understood that these sales referred
to date back to $40, nearly three years ago. No
explanation is given of the alleged balance i'll favor
of the Mayor amounting to $4,959 70. The effort
70 Queens County is beng watched with a great
deal of anxiety in Long Island City. Many of the
citizens feel that the trial should take place before
a Jury composed of business mer of New-York City,
who know nothing whatever Of the parties to the
snit but who will decide the issue solely upon its
merits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
A CIVIL SERVICE REFORM CIRCULAR.

circular signed by George William Curtis
Everett +. Wheeler and William Potts, IL behalf
sent to the holders Of some of the more important
Government Offices Referring 10 the circular
sent out by the. Republican Congressonai
Committee asking for contributions, the signers
of the Civil Service Reform Association circular say
that in the opinion OF counsel. as the members OF
the committee officers of the United States Gov
ernment the persons to whom the circulars are
sent are liable under section OF chapter Zs7 OF the
United States Statutes, 1870 to punishment by inc
or removal from Office or both In case they subscribe
League. tho circular adds, proposes to bring the
matter to the attention of the Acknowledgement and
other prosecuting officers OF the United states ana
advises those WHO are addressed 10 refrain from
complying with The request of the committee until
legal decision is gwen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
THOROUGHLY DETERUINED TO DIE.

Francis G. Thomas the former patient of Or. /.
l.. Scbenck at the Kings County Hospital, who
recently attempted shoot the doctor IN St. Mark 5
ave, Brooklyn, made an attempt on his own lie IA
the Raymond street jan on sunday lie was found
hanging from his cell door, and was cut down and
resuscitated. On saturday he tried to secure some
ratsbane, on the ground that his cell was infested
with rats Failing to get this he took the rope from
his bed AID making a Aanglnaus moose, put 1t over
his meek A keeper discovered him Just Is ne drew
hi. feet from The lOor. When asked what he meant,
he said &" / do not want TO live any longer, aud |
will Kill myself" lie was put IN another cell ana
handculcd. lie expresses regret THAT he dad net
XIII Dr. Schcnck and alterward shoot himself. The
doctor is recovering rapidly from his injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
ANXIOUS TO PROVE A GOOD CHARACTER

IN the suit for absolute divorce brought by Mrs.
Marietta McMullen against her husband, Henry
McMullen, IN the Civ Court In Brooklyn, decision
of which is now pending, a written confession
was Introduced, which the defendant bad in
he had committed adultery with Miss Annie Shaw,
OF No 4G6 Lafayette-aye., Brooklyn. Miss Shaw,
through her counsel has now applied TO the court
for an order to show cause why she should not be
sworn as a witness and testimony as TO
her good character heard. She positively de-
MES Che allegations against her chastity
and claims that she has always conducted herself
in proper manner. She lurther sets forth that the
defendant says that he signed the alleged confess
sion at the lGStigation of bis wife and mOtheTinlaw
false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
GAMBLlNG nlPLEMENrs DESTROYED.

District Attorney McKeOn went 10 Police Head
quarters at noon yesterday to witness the desirqc-
The nolice last April IN the houses of Smith, Kelly
and Eaton, at No 30 West twenty ninth-st;, and Of
Charles hanson, at No. II West twenty
fjttL-st The law directs that such nipple
Iueuts shall be destroyed after the conviction
OF the persons who owned and used them. Super
intendent Walling aud Commissioners Nichols re-
ceiyed Mr.. McKeon and escorted hum TO the sub
cellar OF the building. where JanitOr Webb and his
assistants had heaped Implements for playing faro,
roulette keno ana red and black, WORTH $4,000, IN
ms coat seized an axe and demolished one OF the
tables, exhibiting an amount OF strength which
much younger man might well be pgoud OF. bir.
MckeOn looked OF smingy until most OF the 4ies
had been broken into kindling-wood and the
smaller implements had been burned up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
BIBBEROS SECOND ATTEMPr 4 FIILURE.

professor" BibberO, VINO recently attempt
ed, q wager, to swim tue East River WITH his hands
ami feet bound, made second trail yesterday Ino
wager is between Washington La Bre No. Al SOuthst
aud Richard X. Fox, $3.50 side, Mr. Fox backing Bib
berO. About p. BiDOerO, accompanied by Donald
son. TIE VINO wants 10 jump from the East River
Bridge, Captain Sherer, two oarsmcn, and Patsy "
Owens In three small boats lefC the New York shore
near Fulton Ferry for tue fuot OF Brdgest Brooklyn
Ii began raining their arrival but BhDerO was bound
with hands behind HIM. ana at lbs dropped over
board and started Tor the New YORK. shore, lying his
back ana padding with his feet, the boats following
him closely lie Kept near the BrOOklYn shore ANA 80
failed 10 catch the current that Is said 10 set toward
Fulton Ferry lie reached Pier No. ., this city, where,
as tue btreug OF the eddy would not permit him to land
he was taken board one OF lac small boats, after
being Ia tie tor about thirty-hys minutes. He
was apparently not distressed by hs effort but chatted
freely wnle dressing lie II 10 make ono more attempt
the article OK agreement giving him three trials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

In many years successful practice have had under my
care every phase impotence, stey diseases Of the gen
eave organs and all disease that would be an impeachment
10 marriage and the birth ofhealthy children.
Abnormal habits hereditary and specific blood poisoning
destroy power dependency and they
should receive the prOmptest attention.
Marriage instituted assurance OF perfection IN on
sprng and rghtul Of shOnd be consnm
mated only by healthy where there tho slightest doubt
that either through disease weakness its object Is
annued the person place himself under tho
expert who has devoted his studies to ths oss
OF complaints and learned their appropriate and ehcient
treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
MR.. MCMAHON In DOUBT.

William A. Mcmahon, who was recently APP
pointed by the President member OF the farm
Commission, was at the Custom-House yesterday.
lie declined TO say whether OF not he should accept
the appointment, because he had not been officially
informed Of it, Until he had received official kpow-
edge OF the appointment. he said, he could not say
nything about the matter. lie declared that he
was ignorant Of the provisions of the bill authorizing
the commission and even Of the salary
attached to the Office. He expressed the opinion
that he would be unable to hold his present position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
A PANIC IN ALIQUOR STORE.

An unusual RUNAWAY occurred in Newark yesteT-
Aov George J. Rusher cigar manufacturer, left
hIs horse and buggy at Market and Allingst s yes
terday morning In MIR. Rushers absence the horse
became frightened at passing railroad train and
started M NaIketst. Ills speed was accelerated by
shouts from The sidewalk. At Lawrence-st. the bug
~ was wrecked against a lamppost, aud the horse
The sidewalk. number of people bad narrow es-
capes from injury. AT Halsey,st,, the horse at
tempted 10 turn but slipped and tell upon the SIDE,
wall lie rose then lost his balance and plunged
headionC into a wine cellar kept by T. II. Mueller
where a number of men sat at tables drinking. The
horses bead went through double plate-glass
door and this being torn away was carried on the
horses shoulder a. he plunged through the liquor
store 10 the rear distance of fifty feet scattering
tables aud chairs and customers IN all direcu0ns'
and who sat near the door, behind the bar with
surprising agility The horse wassecured, and with
was found that he had not suffered any injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fynh Irenue Hotel-T. Bailey AIdrich and
Henry L. Pierce, OF Boston, James II: Warren, 81 BuI-
fao United states Treasurer James Giihan ana Inv
renee barrett - RreroOrf Congressman fnberf
NJ McIAne, OF Baltimore 81 Nicholas H0frLLb1rlop
John sharp OF Salt Lake city. 0rrcldoh Hoet-" TIC
Meissper of the Russian Legation AT Washington
WndsOr H0iel-James !. Bclden, OF syracur, HoNt
B,,tnstrcL-Ross A. wnans. OF Baltimore. Ne'c- oTE
IoteI-Captain Kennedy of the steamship GeTmanc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YORa. MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1882.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Niagara Baker. Havana days, with mdse and
passengers o Jas r. ward & co.
Steamer Western Texas Lewis Fernandna June To- ard
with mdsc and passengers 10 & Mallory &Co
Steamer Mcclellan, Eiiiups, BALTIMORE with mdse aud
passengers 10 Geo IA Glover.
steamer veal IA, Van KIrk Philadelphia VITA mdse
to VIM Clyde a. Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
BUILDINGS DECLARED UNSAFE TOO LATE

Chief Mahedy. of the Second Battalion of tiremen
Tcrardlpg the fatal accident No. SO Centrest on
Saturday. He stated that the building and two
others occupied by theColwell Lead Company No
G5 Centie-st and No. 524 Pearl-st., were over
weighted 10 such all extent as to render them dan
gerously unsafe. Inspector Esterbrook, OF the
buildings Bureau, sent examiners McOJoln, McNa-
mara and Seaton to the buildings with instructions
10 make thorough inspections and to report this
morning. permit was issued Yesterday Tor me
burial Of the body Of Charles Roll who was Killed
by the fau of part of the floor in No. SO Centre
ST.
The tenement house at No. 40 East Broadway,
where two persons were injured by the fall OF ire
examiner Yesterday. Buildings at Nos. 1O3 and 107
North Moore-st. 225 West-st. aud 81 Greenwich
ave- rear. were reported us needing repairs TO make
hen ats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
DR., RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly taseles elegantly coated for the OF all liz
the stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder
diseases headache constipation. costly ness indigestion,
dyspepsia biOusuess bilious fever Inflammation Of thu
bOwes piles and all deraDgements VI the internal yiscerA
PRICE rs CENTS PER BOX. sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Parade nd Inspection OF the 9th Regiment
Coney Island Jockey Club Races at shcepshcad Bay.
Special Meeting OF Union Club ca Lonpa'-iurhoaI
matter. ,, ~, -. ,,
Water Front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
HAVANA June l0-3am-Arrved. steamer City OF PUe
Deax5n, from New York June 49,
Announcements.

Being made from ibrous material, the Cellu-
lod Eyeglasses wit outast peir rubber The ensos
science Made by the spencer Opcal
Ianfg Company sold by opticians and jewellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20

Malaria, ChIls, Dumb Ague. EmOrys Stand
ard Cure Pills fail TO The most obstinate 2Jc
and soc boxes Andruggsts. 1871 Pearl-st, y. y