davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
LABOR IROUBLES ELSEWHERE.
ITALIAN RIOTERS IN GREENE COUNTY.

ITALIAN klOI Emo ~ OhI4i--Ni% COO4N 1 i.
ACTS OF UNCONSTITUTIONAL GUARD TROOPS
CALLED UPON TO QUELL TIE DISTURBANCE.
ALBANY June 23.-At a late hour yesterday
go Italian labor employed in the piece of track
six and half miles long, between New-Baltlmore
ami Coxsacke for the New York, West Shore and
Buffalo Railroad, struck for ~ 30 day-thcy
were receiving 81 3j-which Contractor Sculy It.
fused to acccde 10. Led by +. Cavan, an italian
clearinghouse boss, they engaged in not locked
the nou-stIiking men up in their shanties, put
guards over them. and attempted TO throw an en-
CINE and twenty fiat ears down an embankmcnt
forty feet high. Cavan is said to be desperate
character AID TO have been a leader of banditi in
his own country. He dciicd sheriff Churchill and
his posse, declaring that he would fight the militia.
Governor Cornell was applied 10 last night TO order
the militia to the scene. He communicated with
the sheriff who replied that he could quell the dis
turbance. At 10 O'Clock last night the following
disp1tcb, dated Catshil received by Ihe 1t
bany ArGts from Sheriff Churchill: " have called
ON The commandment Of the 10th separate Company
National Guard. and the command will be on the
ground at o'clock tomorrow morning"
The sixteenth Separate Company were on the
ground this morning. The strikers succeeded, how
ever in driving away gang of Irish labOrcrs who
wanted 10 WORK. Two of the Italians were arrested,
but the disturbance is not yet subdued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
TILE LEXIS IT'LL C1SE.

WAsHINGToN June 23-The Lewis will case,
which the United States Government took by compro-
mise the greater part OF the Lewis estate. valued at
about 81 200 900, is under consideration by Ator
neycncral Brewster and the Secretary Of the Treasury
The Court has suspended action in the pending this
Investigation The report OF Master Chanccry TO
Judge Nixon, OF the United States District Court at
Trenton, " J. i. now in the hands OF the Attorney
General but has yet been acted upon II is under
stood the heirs OF Lewis take 100000 underline com
promise and the Government gets T92JO0O IL is also
learned from tue report that Cortanit Parker ana MI
Cilcnrsf VINO represented the executors Of the VIII,
Lave nut in a claim of ,OOO that eXAttOrI yGeH-
eral PicrrepOn and District Attorney kcasOy counsel
Tor the Government put in claims for $4,000 and
that dete ctye employed IN the ease puts IA claim for
- 600 These claims were reported f1yOraby by the
referee, but have not been audited and allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
SEEKING TO ANNUL AN ELECTION.

The Broadway Underground Connecting
Railway Company was organized III May. 1850. The
original directors continued to hold Office until June D.
1882 wien the first election Of directors was held The
inspectors announced the election of thirteen directors
among whom were Robert Sewel, Douglas Campbell
and James F. Pierce Votes pol shares OF stock were
cast in favor Of this ticket and 1913 shares in favor Of
a ticket headed by Origen Yanderberg Mr.. Vanderberg
Yesterday filed q petition TO the Supreme Court
asking it TO declare the election Of the
Sewen bourd null and void, and to
establish his board in Office He sets forth that at tho
time of the organization of the company only twenty
five shares of subscribed for 10 per cent or
the par value being paid in As lie paid the 10 per cent
the stock was issucd to him. He subsequently sub
sred for and had issued himself $50 shares OF stock
No other shares Of stock issued to any person
I'll March Is. 1882 AT meeting Of directors on March
g. 1882 he moved TO have STOCK hoiders meeting called
for the purpoes of eecinga new Board Of Directors
he motion was voted down On March 10, al II meet
ING which No did nos attend the allowed bill
Tor leyal services for $4,000 n favor OI ScwcH ~
Pierce and hi for $4,000, IN aYor or Campbell
4 Paige and issued 200 shares OF tEc stock Of the com
ptny IN payment Of these bills. meeting Of the stock
holders was then called for the election OF directors at
TINS meeting Nh ocwes party voted on the stock just
Issued 10 them. 49,.
to vote the election OF dircc were the holders OF
stock previous March 49, on tie ground that BY
law the directors ought 10 nave hctn titc'eu "Hh
wear and sky days after the organization of the com
pauy. lie asserts thai MI ScwcH ana Ar 'ainpptu
now stand always nave stood. ia hdiclary relation
10 MIN and they have violated their trusts lie had
been engaged in the business OF organizing underground
railway c1mpaulcs IN NcY-GOIk Tor many years and
need ue advice these men. and Therefore mad them
elected directors Of Tie COMPANY ne mao Pau 't IA iVr
their services paidGp stock OF the NcW-lork cry
UNDERGROUND halfway Company having given 10 Mr.
Spwcl - 10000 ia stock To Mr. Campbell $4,000.
The matter VIII come up Tor argument Oh july 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
BRILLIANT PLAY AT LAwN-TENNIs.

There was another series OF closely contes'cu
and skifuly played sets of aw-tennis at the staten
Island Cricket Club Grounds six pairs of players took
part the double sets and played both the rst ana tho
second rounds, leaving the finals till tomorrow
Rankne and Davidgc, staten Island beat
Anderson and Bolt, Staten Island, Gl and OIL Miller
and Conover, Newark. from BROOKS and Wood
MOrristOwn, by n OF 63 aud I'll. van
Rensselaer, and Newbo1. Philadelphia, were VIC
torious over Johnston and Benson PionoerEthe score
being SO and G5 Ths Last game attracted the most At
tention of the three. Van Rensselaer, has the rep
ton of tho best players In the country he
won frequent applause by his success in serving with
powerful stroke. Just skmming the net with hs bali ana
making very uiGiculi hs opponent to return ~
He also did work close to the net by his quick, nara
yoileying IN uncX prctcd directions.
In the second rounds Van Rensselaer, and NeWbod
beat Miller and Conover in two brilliantly played sts
the score standing g. and 81 The contest watched
with great interest, Van RcnsSc.acrs force being wen
matched by ConOyer's GOODNESS and skill Tho later
however not a. well supported IA ms opponent
Rankine and Daydge in the second round won ron H
Eldridge and Pool, with score or o-2 ana %
There being competitors FOR the nfSt
prize in the singles" bye" drawn and was won
by Patton. He gave 1t COnOycr and played Benson TOT
the privilege OF playing for first prize with ConoFer
Benson won by u OF 81 and 64 III Benson WINS
the rst prize today, Patton and Conover will compete
for the second prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
OUTDOOR SPOTS.
RACES AT BRIGHTON BEACH.


There was a large attendance at the racing
at Brighton Beach yesterday. The were run
promptly and little discomfort manifested by the
crowd. There pulling Of horses or II there
the Jockeys cleverly that neither the judges
the spectators noticed it, Tho starter was frequently
pause Thayer, tho rider Of HaedOn in the first race
was suspended for the for ms to get
was given such lead that the other horses got
within haIng distance OF her IN the race.
The first race purse $500 $50 To second mile,
for horses that not at Brighton Beach this
year Twelve faced the starter aud when tine flag fell
half-mile post, where TOnawanda joined her. At the
thrcequarcrs post all the jockeys plying the whip,
nose from Clara A., Ionawanda third Time, 1:13A.
Mutusls paid deld 50 %. slipper Dance, Colonel
sellers lorca Mlse virginia, Belle OF the North Lord
Edward and ClquOt also ran.
The second race for purse Of $3.50 $50 to second
the winner 10 sold At aucOn horses entered 10 be
sold for ~ 800 to carry weight for age. The distance
was seven-eghths Of "A mile. Twelve horses were EN-.
u three lengths Oden IN second. two lengths back,
aud Geuella third time. l:3l Mutuals paid SI47.
stables wing broken down IN the left foreicg Clara
Monk King Nero NOlS jim Nanderveer, Odette, Travel
Ter, QuebeGt ana Maid OF AtheLs also ran. The win
the third race was the principal one Of the dny-fhe
Brooklyn Handicap. for all ages, 80 each, with 800
added second 10 receive 500 out Of the stakes aud
one-quarter miles. out Of hiy nominations only eight
started Barney LYONS and Glue Lodge led past the
stand Barney Lyons had lead Of lVellength- at the
qunrcr-por. Caldwells gedihg held the lead To- the
starting point, where both Brambaletta and Frankie b.
passed him, the former winning IN a
cautcr from her stable eompanion Frankie b.;
Barney Lyons third; uue oil. Mutualf
paid 81 To- Blue Lodge from whom much Was eX-
pectcd. made poor show and came In last Governor
Hampton, Ballast, Mamie Fields and Uncle Andy also
ran The fourth was for purse OF $3.50, $50 To
second horse hardicap for all ages one and oneeighh
miles. Seven horses started MarchOnebs took the lead
from the start and never headed, winning ia a
can.Sr by twenty lengths Babcock second and Baton
Rouge third time, l55. Mutuals paid 81 25 La
Gloria, Alta H., Manitou and Lord Edward also ran
The programme closed with handicap steepechase fol
purse Of 500, so 10 second short course. Five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
SOME DISORDERS In JERSEY CITY.

ITALIAN IABORERs DRIVEN FROM THEIR WORK
CLOSING UP PREIGHT-HOUsEs-A FORMAL DE-
MAND FOR POIICE PROTECTION.
The contest between the railroad officials and the
striking freight-handlers in Jersey City became
still more general and determined yesterday. The
strikers were elated with their success in closing
every freight-house which they visited while the
officers Of the railroad companies were bound not 10
Weld TO their demands. The strike affects large
proportion of the population OF Jersey
CITY aud the men meet with many evidences
of sympathy from shOpkeepers and others as
they marcn through the streets, The paradcs OF
the strikers are quiet that one does not notice
their approach uni, he several hundred bronzed
faces near him But the men, though they rely
more ON intimidation and the coercion of numbers
than violence mean business. The wOrkngmen
drew the lines of embargo still closer yesterday
though in some cases the railroads gained ttle on
the amount Of freight handled the day before. The
features Of the strike the driving off of the
Italian laborers at the Erie piers, as well as the dis
persing of the Erie trackmen and swltchers;
the closing of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railway freight-houscs at HobOken the closing
of the New-Jersey Central freight-house and the
demand of the Erie officials Oh the Mayor for police
sufficient to protect the cOmpanys employees. Inc
officials of nearly all the roads declare that the
freight-handlers never stated their grievance be-
fore striking.
The piers Of the New-York, Lake Erie and West
en Railroad the OF several trials OF force
between the strikers. on the one hand, and the pO-
lice railway officials ald cOutented wOrkmen, on the
other The former met at their headquarters In 81.
MichaePs Institute at a. m, and after hearing
several speeches. marched IN body several hum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
ALL-RAIL ROUTE TO THE CATsNLLs.

The completion OF the stony Glove and
CaisslIl Mountain Railroad FROM PEenIca the Ulster
and Delaware Railroad Hunter brings the heart Oft
Catskill Mountains within easy altrail ride from
New York The route is over the Erie Railway and
Waikiki valley Railroad to Kingston and thence to the
mountains by the Ulster and Delaware and stony Glove
roads The Lrie Will Pullman coach through
without change all points OF interest on tc Ulster and
Delaware road which embraces the Overlook Mountain
Iol-, inc Treuper House. the Gu-ou House, and the
Grand Hotel al in the Immediate vicinity OF the mO-t
famous Ctsiiil -ccneTy. This train VIII leave New
YORK at $50 every saturday afternoon, beginning to-day
and returning. viii leave the CatSkis every Monday
morning, arriving IN Newly DIX AT 1000 a. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
THE HlMILTON CLUE IN BROOKLYN.

A meeting in the interests OF the newly or
ganized Hamilton Club in Brooklyn modelled after the
Century Club IN this city, was held in the Art Assoca-
ton rooms in Brooklyn Thursday. Among those pres
ent were John Wnslow General A. c. Barnes the Rev.
DR. A. p Putnam, Judge Henry A. Moore. Joshua NJ.
Van Cott Thomas H. Rodman, John w Hunter, Gordon
l. Ford Isaac II. Cary the Rev. G. c. Hail. Henry saw
yer H. D. Silman, Colonel K. G. Ward, 4 a. Abbott and
f. H. Marvin. Alter addresses by several OF those pres
ent refreshments served. The club already POO
members. samuel Mclean is president aud George l.
Seney Nice-presldenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
BASEBALL GAMES.

The game of baseball yesterday at the Polo
Grounds great Improvement over the contest OF
Thursday between the mines. The Metropolitans
won easily. although the Philadelphas played good
game O'Neill pitched finely and well supported
behind the bat aud in the field The score by Innings
a follows:
Metropolitan ...... ........-.--. o. o.
Philadelphia. u U U y U "
The Yale and Princeton mines will play their last
game on the Polo Grounds to-day. Much interest IL felt
in the match as 1t Will probably decide the college
championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
IN THE CUMBERLAND REGION.

CUMBERLAND, Md. June 23.-Ihe Execu-
tive Committee of the Knights Of Labor held two
sons at Frostburg this afternoon II is rumorcd that
the manifesto OF the companies and basis Of compro
mise were the subjects under discussion Miners, how
ever deny this rumor and claim that the meeting was
called 10 perfect arrangements for the distribution Of
supplies to the strikers. The coal company officials here
claim to know nothing of a compromise but one OF item
remarked that he would not be surprised If there
resumption throughout the region by the Inter part OF
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24

"Wen Bell, how are you fixed for the col
ege chaInpionsipT' 1--WE fifty Harvard, Amy; bat
/ DO hope Princeton will win" "Whyf" Oh. they've
such sweet little fellow that plays backstop-iia
ward LampOOn.
Two countrymen paused in the serpent
house the ZoUlO aTdens and contemplated lht DO
constructor say" said the first country man ~hai .
that insect tied himself up in knot Tor IKE lhhl v
ION" replied his companion in superior manner, " l
suppose e wanted W remind himself VI something Wheh
LIE woke up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
DESTRUCTION BY THE ARMF- WORM

WILMINGTON, Del, June 23.-The army
worm disappeared in this neghborhood and is doing
some corn, though wheat is out Of its reach
Reports from points the peninsula are to the
same effect.
BoRDENTOwN, " j., June 23.-The army has
appeared in great numbers the farms III the ncighbOr
hood of JobsOWn burlington County. The farmers
are oIng To get rd Of The pests by burning them
and plOughmg them under.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-lt is understood
that tie sale l3OOO.OOO OF the new Philadelphia and
Readn1ye per cent oonsO has been irantc IN Lon
don the event Of failure to subscnOi the entire
amount in this country The treasurer OF the company
Nc IAN to-day 10 pay past due coupons OF the general and
income mortgage bonds, amounting 10 Sl,OZOO3O, tile
money TOR which came from London.
The Board Of Directors Of the Northern Central Rail
way Company held "A meeting this afternoon and de
cared ydend Of per cent, clear OF tax, OF
net profits Of tho company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
TWO VACANCIES FILLED.

The vacancies caused by the resignation of
two OF directors Of the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road Company filed yesterday +. ID. Cariey aud
Jnnu H. Green. both OF Louisville, were chosen to the
vacant places. Ar Carley IL "a leading merchant OF
Ioui. willie and MIR. Green, who il son Of Or NOrvin
Green, rtsdcnt of the western Union Telegraph Com
pauv president OF the LOuhvIc Board OF Trade 40
other resigauOns have been received, although IL s un
II Lnnl 1hAI OlMnr haa boon rcaurs.od
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24

borrcs s,ortod over the course Major wheeler, the
f,vorte led until the last jump, when Cnpi"n nGik
pnsscd him ana won b. three ltngthS mHIio' ,ai
was srro,d and Arsenic iLird lime, ELSA. Mutuhli
na n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
PAGES Az SuEEPSHEAD Bay.

The Concy Island Jockey club VIII give I'VE I've
races today Tor which GOOD fields are entered ana
which promise contests The club has decided tn't
The nee, shall IKE pacr min shine cry commend
able decision rho lisi Of entries. with the weights anu
ages. IA - fOlOWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
Gouees an6 Rooms Uante6.

FURNISHED HOUSE wanted for 3 months,
from July 10 bedrooms. and plenty OF shade required
must DE within hours dist II city Hail. y Long
Island Hudson River preferred Address win terms
which must be very low, EDWARDS, Box A. InOuhe VI
fcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
ARRIVAL or THE CREW or THE RODGERS

SAN Francesca, June 23.-The United state!
revenue cutter Thomas COrwn arrived here today from
sta with the crew Of the steamer Rodgers, and pro
ceeded at once 10 Mare Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
Religions Notices.


~. Georges Church stuyvesant squsre-Mornino a..
vice ii O'Clock Sermon by the Rev. NEWTON PERKT %
minister In charge. Evening prayer o'clock.
sixty first street Methodist Episcopal Church be,ao
I'd and 3dsyes Morning 1890 preaching by the Pas,o
Rev. LINDSAY PARKER Evening, 7:45 song ss,.51.or'
conducted by Mr. THATCHER, with rero..r
on the hymns sung, by the pastor. 'A'
The Rev. 4. = Hunt ID ID. win preach the We., pa
bytenan Church f2ist between 9TH and 9Th aves on
day. the 10Th inst, at II a. m. and .. m.
The Rev. EDWARD JUD-ON. Berean Baptist Ch11c5
Bed 'ori and Downing stsAssOcste pastors ,he
Messrs SrEfGHAN. BARNE- and APPEI pr,na,,A ~
pariment Miss Jennie r. Merrill Services 1880 m ,.
1880 J.. Peoples Church. seats free. All gecOme "'
The Rev. G. =. narrower will preach In Il TpEc.
Methodist Episcopal Church 4lstst. 6t ave EnnS.
morning At l0i5 and IN the evening ats o'clock An are ~
yited. 81
The Rev. Joseph y. Elder. ID ID. will preAch In D.
chapel Of the Baptist Chueh Of the Epiphany
6iths. At II .. m. AID 2 sunday school az,
a m Prayermceting "Wednesday at p m. The eotra,
Of the churoh will he hid with approprsie
monies at 1880 Tuesday evening
Tabernacle Baptist Church. 2d-aye, between Ion ,ss
The Rev. ROBERT B. HULL Pastor
The Pastor will will preach
MORNING AND EVENING.
Meetings Wednesday and Friday evenings Strangers oo
daily welcomed
The Church Of the Incarnation. Rev. ARTUUp
BROOKS, Rector Morning services At Masonic Tennie
6thaye 23 IT. At l. and al Christ Chnrcn 9TH cor
36th-st. at 1870 o'clock
Washington square Methodist Episcopal Chnrsh
(4th.st. near Gth-ave) Rev. IOHN J. REED Pastor'
VIII preach 1890 and evening 7ij Stranges wei
coined Ushers ia waiting Come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFER&
.-ouE CTrY


Wtiicts .Y... - -. $1,000
'''T Tooser, trustee etc ojohn ii browning 10000
same property. Wm IooNrr Ia same ..........----
l.}l t. "a - - OF Stl-tsc 21NlOn II; y inter
e.t. y Diuke,piel and wife Ia = IightstOue l
stcnc ct al 10 Robert Iynd $50 900
77tlst - ~ . Of ft-avc, 3nXlO2 = VIM Far.
rel. and wife TO Oscar 4 Marshall ....-.--.-.-
t;rovc--t lots % and 81. 100, ana also
lot Barrow-st, near GrOycst = stewart and
another Meig 1880
lsti..t. 2ou Il OF jtlave j3VJ2; Louis Todd
to mos No,bdry :...,...:......- $1,000
who to Andrew Fay 10000
7gfb-.t n 1913 n W Of 3d-avo i4XlO2.2. William
simpson r and another VIII lam " simpson Il 600
Berrian.iyc u to tentiaLaye lots : os !, =, 81,
o6,r ri to Geo 'Isn '' anu 1850
40 l7~ Fulton II; and also : l,3th-st l96Grw
Of 3d-ayc, l93NJ9 !, Leonard W Kip aud wife 10
,osti.' - = I.GG II W Of Al.ay~ i0.ixg1.il:iI.
KIN and another 10 Esther Cohen -..-.--...--.-
thomas Chisti~ and christian otIen 1000
sans. ............ Observation-Disclosures. IsOO
Lot %oGI0 Of Kirby estate IN I'D ward. Chas +
Hunter and another to \ Gray ....-.-.-...... l
Jun and wife to 4 Emo 5000
p.rran.ayc n " : to Centralave 'ots I, .. 2, Is,
ton 2l75
Co to Annie ~trlson .............. 5000
and husband to r Neetlein and another
same property Nccrcn and others 10 Bertha
lstayc u " cor Of 75th-sL 7jxloO Hawkes. to
,u Ma Srdperg Max Dandeer and wife to Henry
193i..f 1873 ito Of dave. 5sx7jr-; David.
son and wife to Emma + Barker---.--....----- 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YORK, Friday. Juno %.

NEw-YORK, Friday. june %. 1882.
The following sale was made at the Ex-
change Salcsroom to-day:
By richard Y HGr1eh
| 4sfory brick bnilding and 4-story brick dwelling
with lot, No 432 East !lthst, as, l44 l. II y Of
AveA 2JxJ4 TO- Oh DeXheimer. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
Cltn Real Gstatc for Sale.

NOR SALE.-17 Park-ave., fOur-stOry brown
stone front house newly frcscOrd and painted and In
cellcnt condition. Apply At ZAP Worthst
NOR SALE-On East 73d-st., 3-story brick.
Neat country place distant from New York would
bc taken in exchange IN part rutland WHITING. No.
. Bockman-st
NOR SALE-5th-aVe., in vicinity of 4th-st.-
large apartment house. containing all improvements
and condition, rented ior 90 900 de
Ill able nvesmcnt. Apply To l.. }. CARPENTER, 80 East
23d.si. Y NJ G. A. Building.
FURNISHED floor of three rooms for house
L keeping: opposite park rent, s. per week. STONE
HOUSE, corner 9Jth-st and Sthaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
BOARD ano Rooms.
East Side.

East Sue.
4 PARLOR FLOOR, with private bathroom;
~ private table or without board rooms for gentlemen
without board - tast 2Oth-sL
MO. | GRAMERCY PARk.-T0 rent, with
~ board tho eare second hOOr and on thlfi
floor dengbtlul city rooms Tor summer.
= GRAMERCY PARk.-ROOms, en- suite ana
sngy. with hfstolass board transient and permanent
SOD IRVING PLACE, two doors from Creamery
o. Park.-DesraDle rooms with without ooardi teF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
Eelp manie0.

DOY WANTED in the country for the sum
er To do hight chores for his board easy place ior
the right boy must be able " 90 al once AduIos
A. h. c. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
Real Gsidle nanie6.

NTANTED.-FOr observation-disclosures prop
erty below Canal-st also wanted four lots suitable
for factory purposes Rutland y WHITING, No Beck
man-St