davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
NO REHEARING FOE GUITEAU

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The Post will to-
morrow publish the following: Tho Supreme Court
adjourned on Friday TO Monday, In oroer tnat
consultation OF all the Judges might DE nad on MI
Reeds motion for a rehearng In the case OF uutcau
That consultation was to-day, ali the judges being
present They were unanimously OF the opihio"
that the points raised in the motion had all been iuny
considered and decided In the decision on the appear
from the lower court announced on May % by Judge
James, and that 40 far the Supreme Court OF tne
District concerned they done with the Guteau
matter. They decided therefore, TO deny the mouoh
for rehearing. and Monday morning Judge Cartier
will deliver the decision OF the This finally ends
the Guiteau business in the The hangman ana
the gravedigger are now the persons in charge
Mr Reeds proposed plan 10 save Guiteau Is to OBTAIN
from one OF the judges OF the United States Supreme
Court q writ OF habeas corpus 10 test the ques-
ton Of usurpation OF jurisdiction The supreme
Court OF the United states not oein8 eohnV IaT
court, bnt created by the constitution OF the unteu
states, jurisdiction except sucn a. granted Dy me
constitution aud acts Congress II has original or
appellate jurisdiction over crimes except on question
the criminal. There is precedent Tor
the granting Of the hbeas corpus the above grounds
afforded in the OF the knights OF the Golden Crce
in Indiana Milugan, HoIsey. DOod and others Ihey
were tried by a mi it4ry tribunal and the supreme
dction. The present however differs radically
from that of the Knights AID the jurisdiction OF the
District Court has been 30 lucidy esaOushed Dy lhe
decision OF the judges on appeal that enheht h%ytIs
think tnere Il NJ prob .6y OF WIFE oeiDg i'7a at s
law OF New-Jersey gives jurisdiction 10 the courts OF
that state the crime or MURDER where
the blow Ia struck In another State aud death
takes place in New-Jersey, or the criminal IS
apprrhended there This law wOaId 90 fuIean no soo'
even should the rial in the District OF Columbia De pro
nounced an because OF usurpeuon OF jurisdiction
For az the GLOW struck In Federal district te tra
OF the criminal would in case. transferred 10
Federal Court in New-Jersey and not To state court,
and hence no advantage by reason OF such state
law would accrue to the defendant Eut thefo
is no probability that any legal measures wil De taken
i'm the case err the decision the motion for rehear
ing on Monday except the legal execution OF the SEN
fauoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
oRDIyATloy or PRIESTS AND DEACONS.

Troy, n. Y, June Sat the semi-annual
ordination at St Joseph's Provincial seminary Today
BsnOp MacManOn OF Hartford, ordained the following
priests The Rev Fathers Michael j. COnsidne Michael
J. Feeley, OF New-York James b. COnrOy, john j. Dill
lon Richard II. Ganan, John +. Howard, James L.
Walsh, Albany, and Michael j. Egan, o. Peoria Inc
following Ordalned Inc Rev hessrs' joan
j. carr, " llllan H. Murphy, Heury +. Xavier Oh New
York; Daniel +. Curun, John ". DOan, W iluan A
Ryan, Jonn j. ToOmey, OF A bany; john J.. GieasOn
James A. Hickey, mn p. Hopkins, James T. hleihdh
ana Joseph q. Aagln. Of Rochester.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 3.-The annual ordination OF
the students Of Mount st. Marys Catholic theological
Seminary took place to-day at tue Cathedral Ihe or
dialions were az follows: PriesthoOdIhe Rev. Fathers
NJ j. Brennan, j. j. Quinn, }. Hannah /. D. Nugeht'
l.. Mec4an Cassidy ana j. Wall DeacOns-lne Key
Mes,rs. L. DOttermau, JOsIp kO,lernan, j. Foley, d.
Keleser Joseph Fitzgerald aud " lluam Mccarthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04

practice OF the club has been elect members y
the OF the entire club practice open to much IN
convenience and injustice. Nobody made any inss how
ever. until two brothers Of Mr.. Chamberlain were
mercilessly blaekballed. Then Lord GranVlle, LoIu
Harrington, Mr. Bright and other gTOs 6onnes OF inc
party came down TO the club, and carried resolution
abOshing open voting and vcsting the power OF elec-
ton In the committee. This Alternative cOuld NOT now
ever take effect without ballot the result OF winch IL
the rejection OF the resolution by clear majority 10
members of the Reform Club have declined 10 submit "
dicLatOn and prefer the Inconvenience OF eecoh ~
general ballot TO the humiliation Of taxing orders rom
the Cabinet IL is erf thai they shoud 90 50
when IL is considered that Lords Granville ana iiarng
ton never 20 near the club and Mr. Gladstone took ms
of several years The best thlng ABOUT INC
Reform CLUB IL the old Champagne In magllins. l.,
Buyers OF modern English pictures VIII DO wen 70 tx
for the the prices originally paid Tor them
The period OF extrayagant remuneration 10 artists
the wane. Tho law Of supply and demand mas vlnal
Gated itself Enormous prices paid to Mr. Millas Or
portraits but this heavy rate OF pay nas brought
Ouless, Mr. OrchardsOn Mr.. HerkOmer. ana last, put
least Mr. Frank HOl into the lists At the sale OF the
pictures collected by Mr. Hernon. late NJ r. Tor Preston
Warnng for picturcDuy Was distinctly sOuhuci
landscape by Mlals brought only $500 and trths
"AltisidOra" contemplate price. Every day IL pc
evldt that, while there always buyers
for very fine specimens OF any MASTER moderate Work
will not bring back the money originally paid
for II. The MIlais landscape is not good example
and is known The Deserted Garden" There Is a
hare III the foreground close to sundla the distance
very carelessy painted. On the other hand Long PIC
tIre OF " The Baby lOnan Marriage Market Oy TAT Tue
pest work lie DID, brought artist originally OILY
$1,000, and sold nearly $1,000 to MIR. holloway,
Of advertising lame, the magnificent collection nc 10
forming Tor tine gallery at Holloway College, no" hP
preaching completion.
Ii again repeated to me- aud by excellent authority
that the uOwager Countess OF LOnsdte the DeauuIul
GLADYS whose husband died suddenly snort nh1 as"'
has ALREADY been privately married 10 Mr.. Luxe hute
IL II certain That she does not wear mourning '
ionture Is ABOUT $4,000 year.
1t expected that the youthful Earl Of Shrewsbury
Will marry AIRS Mundy early III Juie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
DIED.

BLAKE-rn vareggio italy, on Friday June 2 Edgar T.,
sou Of stephen NJ and Elizabeth A. Blake Of this city.
CLEMENT-Tn Brooklyn, Friday. June 2 Adde wife OF
q A. IA the JOth Of
residence No 260 Presidenst,
Brooklyn, sunday. June Z, at2 p me-
GARRETT-on saturday, May a. William Garrett tho
54th year OF his
Relatives and frens invlte 20 attend the funeral
vices Monday June at 1880 am at his late residence
No. 33j West 57fh-st.
Tnterment at Greenwood.
HEWITT-Cn SATURDAY, June az his late residence, Asto
l. L. Edward w. Hewitt, in the 67th year 81 NJ. ago
Relatives friends 20 attend the fnnera service
at the Church Of the Redeemer Astoria L. l. on Iuesday
June o. AZ $40 g. m. - - 80, -
Take Elevated Railway TO 92dst Boatleayes
foot OF 32d-sJ. every nfte5n minutes.
Friends requested not 70 send lowers
KNoX-Passed into glory June 2 the Rev John =. Knox.
Ii. d., OF SewtOwD l.. l., aged IL years.
Notice NJ funeral hereafter.
NEwBERY-Tn Athens, y. Y. May &C. Charity Ann New
berry. formerly OF this city.
1nterment at Hudson.
TAYLOR-In Paris France May % OF acnte tonsleti..
Christine, youngest daughter Of Alexander aud Shr>
tiana :. Taylor.
NOTICE of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
and interference with matters affecting
vi The public peace.
FITS OF CRITICISM.

r,.,,,su Carrie on EMERsoN's STYLE
an N.,ns style consisted in dropping one ,o,9 the
sIrnsi remsrxs Of various DEGREES u painfully
unruine1t thing to say, but this manner IA: stT 40
m,,d ms OF the way IN when bo nv Ceimcne in
M nl,1e passed his time, as ucsCtlv 9e. -, ~
yiconMt,s sapthrope. 1.-THE saturday Revle"
NJ. Y ,rrRA1IsTIC Fiction UNTRUE nere
IHb sViient than tnat the fiction OF INC u",
q u9tns ooI is after ALL untrue 1t is false 70 ~
sss photograph false to NE ta MAKE them false
VIII "a ,,, face and the features are
We see NlnS we call life, which softens ana uenus
that nu,e hos same features with sharp % s
tn 5 he result not the face we S"w R,son Courier.
O. q MS realism, but it is false ior All 'h"'
uourr1s-No realism could he
IOLN ~ M more material than that 1lsptifc1 On
every page OF rsiH e9yy the cieverness and
himself With which MI. howe,S sPp ~ctS
erapus 'Sia to hold latter entirely ire u Our
OF contse chnrge Of that imPurity WIZ, ets,ed
the siGhe~! "a foul: but In methOdu Tue uS,alou'
FrencniS,n on OF the exactitudes OF 9ie, ,n az
mluu ~ m 20 follow the sauir S ,ares the r,ht OF
Cuty Is maj 'no II photo graphy is the pest o. ,P
eAisaton. VII, should Tue p"r't consrSuently salts
comp ee, Vii De- - .. the camera II NJ I0la or MT
iSo.Dl have 10 better Gospel NV the logical de-
d,.e,Ions from their owl '"0''-0'
st all Boston Courier. :,
o,.vp UowrLLs's "FoREGONE .CoNcLU SION ON,
ON ~ rs Conclusion Is one OF those AIi..l 'oa
al, ION interest IA anu pqto ""' ". o's,r,.t
noy,s iirtir dissatisfied At the end we C1m ,i.
I'm wondering il American Peop' heroine such as
and We are vra who on ner first appear! Is ratner
nn,,Jrr sum. develops al kiho' Foree"ne Concin-
Sowey r. rch in all the quae, r Tcn a, snS
- bo <. OF tui- Kind and make iSy ap mi Of
Ieaarr5 70 es and the whole is put together WI" ,Sa
tSe utmost care; only in spite OF oes ses as we
So'I,l". me human faces, the shape anu ior t
~ the ssII beneath and The susgeson ~ tefer
~, ~ four n- r.ns whose fortunes are IuAou 80, -
g. tie uU,sI tue portrait Of the priest 10 Sno FL
nature and he Is half woman. H's ,et dir,fcly
a.a "A half-snv entAu-asms are most uoliOa.S
sa. NxnIle the more vigorous part OF ms ha'uie, 49,
u,1.eI ~ an had been ehectualy represseu. oy
F,rrrs rue hero Is 10y no means so 81
ttch. indeed. We sorry 10 say lHit nc - ~!
means a ecutlcinaG. Most ladies' ""nu p"' nacIn.
- tle I.iul arty Of his lnauhtr anu INC -
sio" w9ud most certainly have been n he
snother sruse than hat meant by Tue au'HOi' t'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
HGNRY IGpIAG COMING 70 his coUY1Rr

LONDON. June 3.--Hcnry Irving will 90 to Amer
ics unier Mir. Abbey's management for the season
Of los2-s4 beginning October -. The engagement
includes Miss Ellen Terry and the whole Lyceum
Company. The complete scenery aud properties Of
the theatre Will be shipped to America.
TMRUNK reporter called on W. W. Tillotson,
tie business mana ger Of AbDe,'s Park Theatre last
evening 10 learn further particulars of the engage
nent OF the LyceuIn Company.
Tins ls the first l have heard of the
Engagements being close l." said Mr. Til
lotson. although knew that Mr..
Abbey had been negotiating with Mr..
MShg Tor some time. - you see have not as
much news you have. Mr. Abbey sailed from
ai9 CIV Oh tAe AlrIatc on MAY H. and expect he
WI return III the la. Ter part If JIiy.'
~ ceun company u
" Oh. no attr 4ct.ops of any kind ANYONE that
VII Hra", a beruhardt OF Pattl.'
h. ~ you tLInk that Irving and Miss Terry will
~ a Si'd All attraction Sarah Beruuardt WIS +
- V''IJly hot. We may not be Die 10 put prices
Up So NIGH SUI that be told better when they
{oi"e' Neither has played IN this country
lIeioIe but Judging from their reputation IN
LAs ana, they VIII &c very popular here. Inen the
~ ceun Company Is al exceedingly strong one,
eSide from tue two principal memOeTs The
scenery aud prOpe res OF the company, too, are of
the most ella Oraie description the setting of some
OF theI plays last winter having never been
equallcd Tor ncuneos."
W herr wlli the company be brought out in this
eiyr
Certainly not at the Park Theatre, as that is
not IaTgc enough. But are 10 the Grand
Opera 4Ouse also season, ii Il possible
Tie company may pay there"
is !, prOOaDie mat BOON will play with Irving
during the "a teTs eng cement IN hi country -
- IL possible. Iney piayed % well together ia
Lngand tnat the public wQuII undoubtedly ne lad
u see them on tue SAME sage here. Sir. Booth nas
ss4Xteen moths engag men Oh The Otner side. bat
ia "iI ave INN fec 10 play wi,h MT Irving mere
IL 4coi- a. IL can De UIOuXnL AL ut"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
NARRoW ESCAPE or 4 PICNIC PARTY.

CrSCINNATI, June 3.-The steamer Il. R..
Springer of the NewOreans aud Cincinnati Line, went
I'D the river to-day with go students OF Nelson's BUSH
ness School Oh picnic Parkers Grove, about four
teen miles up the OHIO River The steamer. IN return
ing arrived near The Newport Railroad bridge at D. NJ
The river is nearly forty feet high and strong "ihd
Wa blowing The steamer had lower her chimneys TO
oct under the bridge but there was delay and a
strong wind from the north the boat The star
board side OF the steamer struck the pier All the pa
seners were on the upper deck The jar threw many Ol
them on their faces aud slightly injured some OF the
The damage 70 the Steamer " estlInated at 4IOOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
FILLING THROCGH 4 H4TcHW4Y.

Colonel Moses Summers, one of the Board OF
Wardens OF the Port OF NewYork, sxty-two years DID,
and living at No II Delancey-st., New-fork' while
MAKING a survey yesterday board the bark Prince
Arthur at the foot Of AmitysL BrooAyn' slipped ana
fell through hachway, disocatng his spinal column
ae was removed to the Long Island College Hospital His
,,,,,,es ara nronounced serious Colonel Summers Is
widowrr without children. He was member oil me
Assembly from Syracuse, and was at one une euiso.
az IN, Syracuss standard. He was appointed 70 Ills
present position two years ago by Governor cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
WILLIAM KING.

William King died at his house in East
Orange New-Jersey. Friday night, in the seventeen
year OF his age. He Of the oldest manufacturers
OF Newark He went first into the sash and blind bust
and increased it to large proportions. Ten years
ago he purchased plantation and orange grove In
Florida, where he regularly spent the winter months
He director OF the Essex County Bank of Newark,
and of the original members Of the ROseyille
Presbyterian Church He leaves wife, three and
five daughters. The funeral VIII take place tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
vrSIC AYD The DRAMA.
WALLACK'S THEATRE.

The most attractive and, 10y lar, tle HoS'
important theatrical entertainments No" 'He''D -,
- -, s,,,e i. the performance Of La Belle Russo
- voua.,s Theatre Miss Rose Coghlan has distm-
,,bcd herself by A remarkably strong embodiment OF
c,ld nlonded inpacabe w.c6rdness, yelled, ior tue
,Tns mart under spec.Ou- gentcness ara ClailllnS
terrtti grace out inalIi- stoi, Al moments III -Il7
aud J-,sfable defiance and eXuiianon. Inc "orh "
n actress il the r. -mption % the play ana ia, suc
{. rcc,.fll I'm despite OF - Impossible pol us Hc
oueufly ,atrlyaeaut incidents anu IT. general Tome Vi
facknf,,d materials. " La Belle Russo VIII WaI"''.u
a.. - n .l.rk's Theatre Tor the rest Of the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
MRS. E-G- ENGLISH.

INDIANAPOLIs Ind. June 3.-Mrs. E. G..
English, mother OF the Hon. William II. English the
Democratic candidate for Vice-President in $780, died
the residence Of her in this city this afternoon
She was in her eghtyffth year Mrs Englishs maiden
name was Mahala Eastin. She born in Fayette
County, Kentucky, and was the eldest OF seventeen
chill iren born to Lieut. tenant Philip Eastln and Sarah
smith Eastin. Her husband. Elisha G.. Eng lsh. was one
ot q famiY OF fourteen children lie died IN ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. June +. 1 a. m.-The barometer
Is lowest near Lake Erie and highest in the Northwest
Rain has prevailed in gland and the Lake region
and thence southwark to the Guf states Warmer south
erv winds are reported from the Mid lie and South
lanic states, and cooler southwest tO northwest winds
from the remaining dis except III NeWEnglaud,
where the winds variable.
Indications fOr tOfGy
For the Middle Atlantic states, light rains followed by
cooer partly clOuay weather southwest to north
west winds and the southern portions rising barom
coudy weather variable winds. shifting TO southwest
and northwest falling followed BY rising barometer.
CduiOndry Signals.
Cautionary signals continue from Hateras to East
port. -
In the Middle and South Atlantic states cooler fair
weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
OBITUARI.
MAJOR HENRY l.. PASCO.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 3.-MajOr Henry l..
PascO special agent Of the Ena Fire Insurance Com
pany died this morning. lie was Major of the Sixteenth
Connecticut Volunteers and officer OF conspicuous
gaantry. With most OF his regiment he captured
at Plymouth, " C.. and spent several months in rebel
prisons He OF the band OF officers placed under
fire in Charleston, with the hope Of stopping the siege OF
the city Aerward while being transferred to another
prison. he jumped from railroad tram, and. ahter many
adventures made ls way into General 5nermans INES
He had been connected with the IEtna Company ever
since the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June 4, a. m.-The movement In
the barometer yesterday downward Clear and fair
weather was followed during the last quarter by In
creasng cloudiness The temperature ranged between
$50 and sOo average (GG7s being 1919 higher than
on the CORES ponding day year and 3 higher than
on Friday. ,
Cloudy weather and rain followed by cooler and partly
cloudy or fair weather may be expected to-day IN THIS
CITY and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

TORONTO. June 3.-Peleg Rowland, we'll
known merchant aud brother Of sir william T. Rowland
died at mldnight last night
FIsnKuL LANDGNG. y. y. June 3.-Jamos L. Member,
one Of the oldest and best known merchants OF this
village died suddenly Of apopexy last night He was
sixty years old. funeral will take place on Monday
afternoon "A y o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
THE MARQUIS or CUNNINGHAM.

LONDON, June 3.-GcOrge Henry, third Mar
quis OF oryngham. is dead age ffty-seven. He was
Equerry to the Queen and a LeutenantGenera in the
army The MARQUIS was born February 3, 1925, and
was married June IL ISL the only laughter Of the
four Earl o Harrington. He succeeded his father IN
I-76 He had six children his eldest and heir being
Henry Francis Couyngham, VINO was born IN loo7.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
DESCENT ON SIX DISoRDERLY HOUSES.

Captain Blogan and a squad of policemen oil
the Fifteenth Precinct last night visited The alleged
disordery houses AT Nos g. So 81 40 AZ and AZ Bond
ST. and arrested propretors Corrine Agar susan
Valentine Mary Burns, Estele Patterson Mary Porter
and Henry smith The prisoners all locked UP III
the Mercer slreet POLot ctatlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
BOUND TO BE MARRIED.

Inspector Thorne was preparing to go to
ned Al Police HEADQUARTERS late last night when young
man and young woman well dressed but intoxicated
entered the building and said they wished to De married
at once The Inspector told them to go home ana come
back sober in the morning, but they were very per-
sistenL
IAN smergency drives me here tonight" the woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04

If it was possible to go through life without
once taking cold. many OF the minor and not few OF
the serious Ills of life would be- avoided But since
1t idle to hope for happy exemption IL Is well 10
remember that Dr. Jaynes Expectorant IA sure cura
tive for coughs and colds, asthma and bronchitis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
MARRIED.

FRIEDMAN ROBTNSON-On June 3. by the Rev Philip
GermoBd. Leopold Friedman and Mary Robinson, a the
residence OF her mother, In this ctty
OTT-PRALIAt ST Psnl's Church, Paterson ". j.,
Thursday. June ]. by the kt Rev. Thomas Starkey.
Bishop Of Northern Jersey assisted by the Rev - H.
Russell and the Rev. Dr Warren William Tacot Of Jer
CITY " j. TO Annie MeTcereau Pra second daughter
III Tho late ALIam Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
1HRoWyfRoMA HORSE IN CENTRAL PARI

Mrs Leacraft, wealthy resident OF No. III
East Twenty-sixthst., thrown from her morse III
the West Drive near Seventy secondst CentFa farK'
yesterday afternoon, aud seriously injured: Inc
animal was frightened by something, ana 7heu W Vio
side thro wing IL. rider Mrs Leacraft taken 10 her
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04

said, and could not come tomorrow Please marry
now" ,.s
The man took roll OF banKnotes from his pocket ana
said Go on will you We are both willing. lou
might well double rs mp now | take glass Oh Deor
occasionally but am able to support wife"
The Inspector inexOrable however, and the couple
at length went away, hand in hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
GEORGE l.. CLARK.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-GeOrge l.. Clark,
of Massachusetts, for many years Chief of the Navy
Paynasters Div OF the Fourth Auditors Office died
mere last night at IL o'clock Of consumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
RAILROAD ELECTION.

BOsTON, June Sat "a meeting to-day of the
directors OF the Boston, Hoosac funnel and Western
Railway. the following officers were elected: Gnery
TWitcnel president; MIam v Roy general man
aver: Executive committee, Gluery InllcnelI, r. l."
Alues, ". l.. Garrison, Robert Is. Anturn, anu Lewis
May, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04

As Governor Cornell has vetoed the Catn bill you shou1
buy Furniture Carpets 60 OF the Old reliable CowPEs
THwAIIs who the longest credit and lowest prices
Stores 1873 b l59 Chatham and Brooklyn at 405 70 Az
futonsL Established 10 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04

One of the passengers for Europe by the steamer
Baltic yesterday wa, Leopold Schepp, whose name
was mentioned Ia connection with the recent dealh
Of Dr. Upham of fonkers. His friends say that his
Only object Ii leaving the county ID desIe Iof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
pile. permanently Yradicated

Piles Permanently Eradicated
In TO weeks without Nne ngature cAusuc send Tor
circular containing references. DIX HOIr 80 West 21thsL
Rupture radio ally cured DR. Marshs treatment the only
reliable cure 40 years practical experience only once
Vesey.s 81. Aston House Nesey-st frOnt
The Riggs Truss-Durable. Clearly. Easy. safe In
proved Rupture Pals large experience. 50 Reade-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
ARRIVAL or THE BRITANNIC.
LEOPOLD SCHEPP SEEKING RECREATION.

The steamship Britannia arrived at this port
early this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04

Nieder Settlers Wafer,
Bottled under the direct supervision Of the Prus'an Govern
ment IS unequaled Table Water.
Recommended by the principal Medical Authorities OF
EUROPE
ANTHONY OECHs, 81 Warren-st. y. Z,
sole Agent for the .. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04

Gastrine.
II depressed mind aud body have tOuch OF
genera debility malaria, tTy GASrKINE IL gives tone
the stomach, aDshes It's functions, and promotes
thorough digestion. Sold by druggists
Headquarters good reliable Dentistry forty years
practice prices reduced Cool Rubber sets ron = up.
ward Fine Cold and Piatina best terms. Best
Eillng from II up Extra ting lnder gas. 81 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
Moet X Chandon
CHAMPAGNES.

GREEN SEAL lsLlery MousseuK Supereur),
WHITE SEAL lCremant dAv blanc
GOLD SEAL Grand Cremant ImperaIl.
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