davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF NEW. YORh ....... THURSDAY, MAY %, 1882.
ARRIVED
Sorrento tBr), Magee Hull IT days with mdse
and passengers 10 5snderson & son. -, ,, ,,,o
a. with mse and 743 to Austin Baldwin
steamer Vile de Marsces tFr, Cahour Marseiles Apri
80 Palermo May Naples with mdse and 34s passengers TO
steamer Pomona Br Mailman, st AIMS Bay days. with
Boston with mdse and passengers
Manhattan, Kelly West Point, with mdse and pas
sengers TO Ola Dominion 81 Co c,tv por, and Nor
folk with mdso and passengers TO old Dominion 50 Co
mdse o ordcr vessel to Funch, Edge & Co.
at saGdy v hop NJ m SHat Enc cloudy
~ The following yesterday too late for III
sertOn In shipping news
Bark Joseph Ropes. James Madagascar II days. with
Alexander lwed Gronsad Bresen 81 d days. Nth
CLEARED
Steamer Losing n GER vOs'' Hamburg Plymouth and
steaner villa SPAN GoitizOo st JOhnsPR, Mayaguez
s dSio16rd@s q cS 'i "HeH"f' 'AOH
steamer Neptune, Berry Boston-H Dimock.
Steamer Octorara Reynods, Baltimore-J krems.
Bark Nored Nickcrson, Penang and sngsPore-Vernon
Bark Thomas Seed CBr) BOnl Port Elizabeth Af-JOhn
Rentent (Nor Grundsrson ElSinore, for orders
Ni BarS 9iiuIa Gtafj Basic santander-seager Bros
Bark ZyOnmir tAnsb, Betonncch. LisbonmSeager Bros
Bark ontario (Br Reed Liverpoo-Snow Burgess
SAILED.
city and SPgS tSF S%
burs CITY Washington Vera Cruz Schlcwg Carthagena;
Aw la poTt aI ce ayandce chmond BeakSster
Ship City Of Boston for Bath Bark mo- for Stock
Also sailed. Long Island sOundstsamcr FrancOnia
for Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAIEaS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON May 25--Arrved, Greece (Br). Pearce
from New. YORK May IL.
De Sme from New.York May on her way to Antwerp.
2Ith-Saied The Queen tBr Cochrane, for New
LIVERPOOL May "a Sailed steamer England (Br. Heecy,
Also arrived, Eduardo SPAN Echeverria from
Nay Nav 95Arrived steamer serva r Cook
from Now.York May II on her way to Liverpool
MovILLE May 20 Arriyed steamer Ethiopia tBr, Camp
bell from NewYOrk Nav IL on her waY 10 Glasgow.
HAMBURG May 22-Arrived steamer Australia Ger,
Franz from New.York May wa CIrnna ana S
Span, zaragoza, from New-York May7
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FATHER POINT May 25-Passed inward steamer Miramichi
HALIFAX May 25-Arrived, steamer Cid (Br Sawe from
st john NB for sharpness for coai)
SALEM May 24-Arrived steamer Reading. Smith. Phla
BosTos May 25-Arrived steamers Duteshre Brl. Ar.
buckle ATecibO Worcester, Hedge Halnax NnKesOAre,
Cleared steamers Victoria tBr, wOrthngton Liverpool
Seminole Hallstt, Savannah.
Sailed. steamers Victoria, Hunter and Seminole.
PHILADELPHIA, May 70 Arrived steamers compton CBr
GSSSTs Xa@ rf DA'iuSOn
Cleared steamer british Crown. Freeth Liverpool.
sailed seameIs Perkiomen, Chelsea; L Bdde. New.
York Asilsnk Richmond.
BALTIMORE May 25Arived. steamers Geo Appod. Foster
savannah; Josephine Thomson Moore. New YORK.
Cleared seinsTs iIohenzollern lGer Sander Bremen
denee; IL Miller Clark. Boston, Vneland, Chance, New
Sailed steamers Glenfyne. Pernambuco; Hohcnzollern,
Bremen; D II Miller and Blackstone
New.York; Virginia Phllde phis.
Sailed, steamer Moro Castle, NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

as SUCH" The Rev. Dr. Henry. Of California dis
putcd the motive assigned TO the opponegts OF ,ie
Cinnamon. The Row DR.. Cheney who mas d;scus ~
California eighteen years. said that the uiscuS-
Sion was out of place as the law had passed.
"Will DIR. Abbott tell me what effect this treat
ment Of the Chinese in the United States will have
on our missionaries in China ~ asked the Rev. Dr
Corey, of Utica. DIR. Abbott replied that ne had
not thought of that question. The Rev Pr BAKER
of Salem Oregon, who spoke in favor of the China
men, said that ne represented the feeling of the poo
pie the Pacific Coast This ended the discussion,
which had been prolonged several times by special
favor, and the report was adopted as presented oy
the committee.
A report on the work of missions among the
foreign populations was read by the Kew. Ut.
Lasher, OF Ohio, which was discussed by the ReY.
j. n Williams, of Massachusetts,, the Rev. j. ,.
Gubcmann, of Pennsylvania, and Professor H. NJ.
Schaffer, of Newly The work which the society
is doing among The Mexicans and the Western mis-
sions were topics Of discussion in the afternoon.
The Mormon question came up and the Rev. Dwight
Spencer, OF Ogden, Utah, appealed for teachers and
money TO start schools In that Territory.
The work which the society has done IN binding
churches for poor congregations was the subject IN
the evening, This began in 1898, and the original
plan was that OF an Understanding loan land:
Last year the benevolent department of the fund
was established, and sixty-ex churches were aided
in building houses of Worship There are now about
$500 houselcss Baptist churches in this country
1000 of them west of the Mississippi and 1000 in
the South John ii. Deane, lawyer OF this
city, spoke on :" The Breadth and the Methods OF
the SOcety's Church Edihce Work the only Society
OF Baptiss for the purpose" The Rev. z. S. Hen
son, OF Chicago, then delivered an address on The
Facts about Destitutlon of Church Edifces, andthe
Relative Clam OF this Work on. American Baptis's
To-day" DR.. Henson, in speaking OF the discussion
of the morning. said that the Chinese problem
could never be- solved by legislation or the press,
but by establishing buIwarks, all through tue
West, in tine form OF churches The Rey. ii.
A. Delano, of Norwich, " Y, told how the neces-
sary means for the purpose of building churches
could DO secured. and the Rev. &. w. NJ Lawrence.
OF Chicago, closed the programme OF The evening ny
showing that this work OF the society was q grand
investment from financial point of view. All of
the officers OF the society reelected for the ell
suing year.
The meetings of the Mission Society will close
to-day. THIS morning there will be retrospect of
the last fly years. in the afternoon the prospect for
Academy OF Music, a jubilee address and poem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
D = YOU

ARE MASTER OF YOUR OWN PoCRETBOoK
RELATIONS WITH 1T, OR IF YOU ARE DE-
PENDENT on THE PATERNAL PoCRET.BooK
AND APPRECIATE THE IMPORTANCE OF
CULTIVATING AN AMICABLE UNDERSTAND.
ING WITH IT BY SYSTEM OF LIGHT LEVY.
ING. CALLAND GIVE US A CHANCE TO SERVE
YOU WITH A SUMNER OvERCoAT OR SUIT
OR BOTH; THAT Is. IN CASE YOU HAVE NOT
MADE YOUR PURCHASES ALREADY. WE
HAVE TOLD YOU REPEATEDLY HOW VAST
IS OUR STOCK, HOW WE KEEP 1T UP BY
PERIODICAL REPLENIsHING HOW GOOD
WE THINK 1T, HOW STYLISH OUR GOODS
ARE, AND HOW CHEAP WE SELL THEM;
BUT TRUTHS LIKE THESE WILL BEAR RE-
PEATING AGAIN AND AGAIN, AND HENCE
THEIR REPETITION TO-DAY. MAYBE YOU
HAVE GOT ALONG so FAR THIS SPRING
WITHOUT A LIGHT ovERCoAT, BY GOING
WITHOUT ONE ON THE FEW FINE DAYS WE
HAVE HAD. AND USING YOUR WINTER COAT
ON THE UNREASONABLE OR COLD DAYS.
THIS Is RISKY PROCEEDING, AND
FRAUGHT WITH DANGER TO YOUR HEALTH.
IF WEATHER-NIZARD NENNORS PREDIC.
TONS PROVE CORRECT. A LIGHT ovERCoAT
WILL BE POSSIBLE NECESSITY FOR COM.
FORTS SAKE AT FREQUENT INTERVALS
DURING THE NEXT FOUR OR FIVE MONTHS
CONTRARY TO THE RULE OF PREVIOUS
YEARS. PARTICULAR ATTENTION WILL
THEREFORE, BE PAID BY US TO THE KEEP
ING UP OF ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES OF
THESE GARMENTS AT THE SAME PRICES AS
HITHERTO-s5 UPWARD.
IN THE MATTER OF BOYS AND CHILDREN's
NECESSITIES IN THE WAY OF CLOTHING,
PARENTS ARE REMINDED THAT OUR BOYS
AND CnILDREN's DEPARTMENT IS THE
BEST EQUIPPED IN AMERICA, IF NOT IN
THE WORLD BOTH IN POINT OF ACCoMMo-
DATIoN PROVIDED FOR THEIR COMFORT
AND IN THE QUANTITY OF GARMENTS OF.
FERED FOR THEIR CHOICE.
NO PURCHASE NEED BE RETAINED UN.
LESS SATISFACTORY IN EVERY PARTICU.
LAR. AN EXCHANGE WILL BE MADE IF DE.
SIRED OR MONEY REFUNDED
BLANKS FOR sELF.MEAsUREMENT SHOW.
ING HOW TO oRDER) AND FASHION BOOK
MAILED FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
LOWER PRICES FOR GAS STOCKS.

The prices of gas stocks have fallen within the
last two weeks from TO 10 per cent The greatest
decline has been suffered by Municipal, which was
quoted Yesterday at 1o5, against 200 week or two
ago In March, Manhattan stock sold as high as
242, but it is quoted at 225 and 227 The price
has not been affected by the, death OF Moses
holders There IL said to be far demand
for Harlem, Metropolitan and Manhattan, but
the market is weak, and prominent dealers
i'm gas stocks say that the tendency of all the stocks
is toward lower prices. The cause of the decline is
said to be the renewed agitation in favor of the
electric light system. The use OF the storage bat
deal of attention among the gas men, aud batteries
charged in Paris 10y the Faure method are in actual
for the light is It's absolute steadiness The steam
shin Labrador which brought over the batteries on
her last trip, was lighted by of thcm and the
experiment was successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
A STORM WITHOUT A CENTRE.

The weather yesterday had a return of its old
complaint. The Signal Service officers laid IL TO
the ice floating about of the coast. The winds
from The East passing over these drifting ice does
and bergs, they said became chilled ana precipi-
tated the moisture OF the atmosphere in ram. 1he
rain extended far inland as the Ohio Valley and
as lar south as Key West. 1t also raned in Boston
and Portland, when the wind was from the West.
centre. In the course of the day ram fell III the
Middle States, the Ohio Valley and Missouri. and
there were occasional rains In the New England
States. Ii also rained at Cedar Keys and at Key
West If IL was the iceDefgs their influence was
widely felt. The parks which on Wednesday We're
throngcd with people, we're yesterday deserted. The
parade of the police was postponed At about
o'clock last evening the clouds began to break.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
PENNINGTON SEMINARY, /,
PENNINGTON, ". J., May is. 1882.

PENNINGTON, ". j., May Is, 1882
BALDWIN THE CLOTHIER
DEAR SIR-COULD YOU POSSIBLY SEND ME- A
COPY OF THE BOUND VOLUME OF BALDwINs
MONTHLY. FOR ls8O-8lf IHAvE LONG BEEN AN
INTERESTED READER OF THE MONTHLY. AND
1T IS A FAVOR WOULD ESTEEM MOST HIGHLY
JAHU DEWITT MILLER, Librarian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

We ran across man the other day who was
travelling for pleasure But" said we "you do not
seem 10 be having such very hilarious time" 10.
certainly i not travelling fOr my own pleasure.
an travelling for the pleasure OF my wife" p" On, 80
your wife you, Is she I" No. is Ia New
York ~ Laramie B0UuIerang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
GUILTY OF SELLING LOTTERY TICKETS.

Charles d. J. NoeIke and Jacob Marks were con-
victed yesterday before Recorder Smyth, In the
Court OF General Sessions, of violation of the
lottery law. The trial, which has occupied three
days, was begun OH the complaint Of the Society
for the Suppression of Vice, of which Attorney
COnstock is secretary. Ex-Assstant District-Attor
new William &. Beecher conducted the prosecution
Joseph Mattocks former agent of the society, tes
tined that lie bought tckeI in the Louisiana Lot
at No 23S Grand-st. lie also testified that lie had
been approached by Noelke who tried to get him to
leave the country, Offering him $1 ZOO tor that pur
nose Noelke denied the selling OF the ticket and
said that Mattocks had tried to induce him to give
hun some money. Noelke's books, which had been
seized by Mr.. ComsiOck and were produced on the
trial contained a record OF the sale of the ticket.
The Jury recommended Marks, who was only clerk,
to the mercy OF the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort House-Count Won Benst of the German
Legation at Washington and Isaac " Baker IT, snperlln'
tepdent OF New.York Prisons. Hotel Brunsr'ek-
RearAdmiral w. X. Taylor u 5. Wrndsor noTtp pd
Governor Gregory smith, Vermont aud Theo lore NJ rom
eroy Of Auburn N W. Gisey House-Commodore charles
w Pickering. u :. N...fh hnsnne Hon.wS p III
Reed Of Chicago - Nicholas HofeL-GOvernor itosWeu
Farnham OF Vermont and David A. Wells OF Norwich Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
MARINE INIELLiGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO-DAY.
Sun nses 434 1870 MOonsets Ooi Mo)asaya dys
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
FoYeneon-s'dy IPk oil. Gov Gsd 242: Hell GAIA. 43l
ArsrHooR-o'y PE. 2:35 Gov Ispa BIZ: Hell date. 6OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
GLASS FACTORIES TO BE CLOSED.

1t is stated by leading manufacturers of glass
ware that the suspension of work in their factories
during the months OF July and August of the
present year will be more general than 1t has been
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday: Nv find that we can
not run our works to profit during the summer.
The heat in the neighbOrhood of the furnaces
is so intense during the warm days of July and
August that tine cannot stand II, and after
working for little while are compelled to go out
into the open air and remain there for some time.
The result is that quantities of melted glass,
ready for the moulds. left in the pots late in
the day and become cool at night. The whole
days work Is wasted Moreover 1t is almost i'm
possible to induce good men to work In the sum
iner. They earn good wages throughout the re-
mander of the year and can afford to rest during
the heated term.O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

THE LARGEST RETAIL CLOTHING BUSINESS IN
NETWORK AND BROOKLYN IS DONE BY BALD.
WIN, THE CLOTHIER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
LEARNED CITATIONS CONVINCE A JURY.

Assistant District-AttOrney OByrne quoted the
SCRIPTURES Shakespeare SuetOnius and Roscoe, i'll
an address to a jury in the Court OF General SEES
man. was on trlal on a charge of assaulting
Constantine Vessa, of No. 172 Mulberry-st Ac-
coIdng to Vessa's testimony; he met the woman
on November 8. 1881, she underworld to persuade
him, the bullet going through his hat. Mrs, Mis-
cord testified that she had been annoyed by the at
tentions of Vessa and that he was trying TO modest
her when she shot hun. The weapon used q
self-cockng seven baTrclled revolver. Mr.. OBy ne
read the story of Joseph, and told how Messalina
and Lucretia Borgia had treated scOrnui lovers 10
prove that He'll hath no fury ike a woman
scorned" His citations of eminent legal authorize les
were effective, and the prisoner was convicted Of
assault and battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
Announcements
A SPECIALLY

a SPECIALTY.
FINE CLOTHING TO ORDER.
Reliable Prices Moderate TRAPHAGEN, Cl0thier
Junction Sd and 4th-aves.
Novelties and Bargains in superior Readymade Clothing
Tut from Goods designed for Fine Custom Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

Every one delighted. Every purchaser recon
meuds German Corn Remover Get the genuine. 2jc. TT
It. and tell your friends OF it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

Elastic Stockings, for varicOse veins, veal
and swollen Joints &c PomerOy Truss Company No. 70
Broadway The best surgical appliances OF every kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
IA ngtOnaver near 2Jta-st Hours SD a1l -
Attention 70 ien5le non.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

KILLED FOR FIFTY CENTs.-All Corns, Bun
tons Warts by Dr. Wings Great Remedy. 1t has no equal
Try It. For sale by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
Domestic Fame.
EASTMAN NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
PoUGHKEEPsIE. April 10, 1881.

EASTMAN NATIONAL BUSINESS CoLrHGx,
PoUGHKEgPsIg April 10, 1854
BALDWIN, THE CLOTHIER:-
DEAR SfR-MY ATTENTION HAS BEEN CALLED
TO THE BOUND VOLUME OF YOUR MONTHLY
1SS05l, SENT TO Mr.. f. WHITE, PRESIDENT OF
THIS COLLEGE THE JOURNAL Is A MARVEL or
EXCELLENCE; THE EDITORIAL PAGES DISPLAY
MORE THAN ORDINARY BUSINESS ABILITY AND
THE SELECTIONS SHOW RARE PAINsTAKIN0
WILL YOU KINDLY QUOTE PRICE OF coPYB
l.. Z. GARDINER, Principal.
YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC AssoCAToy,
YosKERs. ". Y. May Is, 1892 /
BALDWIN, THE CLoTHIER:-
DEAR sIR-PLEAsE MAIL TO OUR ASSOCIATION
ONE OF YOUR BOUND VOLUMES OF BALDwIN's
MONTHLY, FOR WE WOULD DEEM THE SAME
QUITE AN ACQUISITION TO OUR LITERARY APP.
POINTMENTs. BY DOING THIS you WILL GREATLY
OBLIGE THE ASSOCIATION.
j. II. BYRNE, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

of doom. as 1t will no doubt seem to be to many 2
is going For Canada large part of II at least
is to hear the stentorian tones OF TINS oraZ ,d
throated monster several times day IL VIII th
echoes of four counties, terrifying women anu
children and clearing the region OF Wolves "eAi'
and Catamnnnfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

The youthful color beauty and lustre ar
gradually gray hair by Parkers Hair Basam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
THE PRIVILEGES AT CASTLE GARDEN.

At the meeting of the Commissioners of Emigra-
tion Yesterday Mr.. Ulrich, who had just returned
from ALBANY said that it had been stated in the
Legislature that the Commissioners had made no
efforts National Legislation 1or the support
of Immigration. To correct tins mlsapprehenslon
he offered q resolution that the secretary send an
official communication TO the Speaker OF the Assem-
bly, setting forth the facts with regard to the Efforts
that have been made to secure such legislation Mr;
Clrich also presented resolution that T-oOOUO
was needed to continue the Commission. Both
Mr.. Clrich said that some persons thought that
the privileges at Castle Garden should be sold at
auction. If anyone was willing TO pay 1or these
privileges he had not made himself known 10 the
Comm ssiOn. To sell these privileges at auction
might be advant age0us but he doubted IT.. Ii they
we're sold the prices charged the Immigrants would
be higher. The State would gain little from such
plau the immigrant nothing III the charges were
high enough to warrant paying for the privileges,
he would be glad to vote for "a reduction. whether
IT, prrsons holding them were Republicans or Dem
ocrats had nothing to do with the question. 1t was
whether not these men had dealt honestly with
Castle Garden committee should be instructed to
rtaln if reductions could be made Ill the prices
OF articles sold, or IN the transportation OF baggage
Z he motion was laid on the table.
PhysIciau-in Chief Iuttle, OF Wards Island re-
ported that more bedding and clothing were needed
fer patients. lie estimated that 1T would require
once q week. 1t stated that c0nlderaolo
amount of property had mysterously disappeared
IRON the island. EX-Health Officer ;. o.. Wander
pOel, the consulting physician at the Island, SAID
that the puerperal wards were contiguous 10 those
for surgical and general cases, and that this was
dangerous The fever wards we're i'll a lamentabe
condition. and il was impossible to have cleanliness
or proper ventilation in them. He told
how they could be put in a good SAM
fary condition at little expense. The
mortality rate would be unnecessarily high I'M
hi the doctors were able to treat cases properly.
Comnlissioner Hausclt moved that the amount
asked for by Dr. Tuttle be appropriated at once. If
the state failed to supply the funds applied for,
he would raise the amount The resolution was
referred TO the Wards Island Committee. ,
Drs j. NJ. Carnochan, Herman Knapp and William
Halstead were appointed board of consulting sur
geons Dr. Peck was made physician OF the Insane
hsyluu without salary until The Commissioners
- q. nrrnnf.i IN flXlnQ a salary iOr the pOSlLlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

SKINNY MEN," Wells Health Remover" re-
yigor, Dyspepsia Nervous Weakness, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

LUNDBORG's PERFUME,
Marechal Mel Rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
A WHISTLE TO BE HEARD FIFTY MILES.

The largest steam whistle ever made has just been
cons rue ed in Bridgeport Conn. IL was exhibited
Yesterday at the Office OF the makers the Eaton,
Iole a Burnham Company at No. 50 John-st. IL
Is a brass whistle and has diameter OF 20 inches
l. four feet and nine inches i'll length and weighs
400 hounds This monstrOus toOter, which
looked, as 1T lay in repose IN It's huge
nockine- box more like the cylinder of a
s,sau engine than a whistle, Will require boiler
OF 1870 horse power, having pressure OF 100 pounds
of can. to blow it. When it Is once started It's
ioel,ow potes may not be entirely linked sweetness
but what sweetness there is Will be long drawn
QUITO distance oil fifty miles, i'll fact. This thing
OF brass which Will blow 30 long and loud, the
Ity will not be paced their John-st. Office to
cal their TO work In the factory at bridgeport
Nervous people heTeabouts, they say, may there
fore ne calm aud coniine their attention TO abolish
inc church bells, whose sound Is mere
uIaKliag compared to ths hast Of thor trump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

Thousands of ladies cherish grateful remem-
OF help derived from the Of Lydia t. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
BROOKLYN.


Lains New-York and Brooklyn Elite Directory for
1882 is published.
The body of "A man was found in the water at the
foot OF Degraw-st. yesterday. 1t was unrecogniz-
able.
The funeral of William II. Philip a sculptor, who
died at the age of fifty three, TOOK place at the
Church OF tie Reformation yesterday He was
pupil OF Hiram Power and Thomas Crawford.
The Board of Supervisors laid on the table yester
day resolution 10 authorize the placing OF two
toll-gates on the Ocean Parkway, between Prospect
Park and Coney Island at Church-ane and the
Kings Highway, the proceeds To DC applied to the
cost OF the Parkway.
Sidney Cook age eighteen, Of No. 81 Sulliyan-st.
inhaled the fumes of aphtha IRON a tank IN which
carpets were kept from moths, at the office OF the
Clinton Renoyating Company at Eighth-ave. and
FOrty-ninth-st. yesterday, and died few MN
utes.
Supervisor-at-Large Fritz vetoed yesterday the
resolution of the Board of Superylsors aulhnrizng
the payment OF -, $50 to ex-Sherin Riley for the
expenses which he ncurr, d IN capturing Porter and
Irving the burglars, after their escape from Ray
mOnd street JAN.
After quarrelllng with her husband on Wednes-
day night Mrs. Elizabeth Hickey, OF No. 1876 Ham
ilton-aye., TO the foot of BoNen-st ana Jumped
mo the bay. She was followed by two men, wno
rescued her. The chill OF the water reconcIlel her
to life, and she thanked her rescuers and went
home. She had 500 m her pocket
suit has been brought in the City Court by
John >. Bogart TO recover from Thomas McCann. a
contractor. $4,000 as damages for SANDER The
is based on the alleged statement that Bogart
defrauded the city by overcharging for worknen
employed by him. McCann answers that he meyer
made the alleged statement and also that IL IL true
anu he made IL as privileged communication to a
city officer.
The Boarl of Health has investigated the state
ment of Dr. j. l.. Alberus who gave as the cause OF
| a death perionitIs' unknown disease that he
| studied at the University of Bonn. III Germany
| from 1884 TO 1889. lie Director of the Uniyer-
sIty writes that such person was a stu lent there
at that tIme aud that no d. Albcrtis ever had di-
poma from the UniyeEslty. The DOCTOR when
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-06-27

JUST received a stock of ACORN OIL COOK
~ STOVES, With fixtures complete. which will
be sold reasonable. Guaranteed 10 do all We claim
for them. Will also receive Gas Cook Stoves in a
few days. Call and them
JAS. ". BUTTS
Nay -, ISL Tic Shop.