davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03

passed. bent and white-haircd man tottertd
feebly out of one dark doorway and into another.
Once young woman came forth TO stare with
heavy inexpensive eyes. But the place was uI-
pleasantly quiet for nearly all the able bodied in
habtants were at work in the valleys or on the
lower slopes of the terraced hills. say the place
was quiet but must qualify that statement De
fore had traversed the passage mlghty cla'Ier-
ing of hob nails and wooden soes was heaiu upon
the stones and children came tumb1ng out OF every
hole like rabbits They rolled downstairs; they
climbed III from cellars where the steps were 30
much too high that they had to mount them on all
fours they followed us, in engthening line going
into the chapel with us, stopping whenever VIC
stopped and in few moments some oiuor ooSS'
who had perhaps been At work, were seen running
IN the hill breathless to arrive before the show was
over Many of them were polite. and gave Us Il
cordial good-day. One young gentleman entertained
us with conversation. lie was rather proud OF Gas
tllon; it possessed a cemetery, " and sometimes
he said we have PROFESSIONS" We asked if there
was snow there ever Non" he replied; " nous
ndroas jqmais de Ia neGc" and then he added alter
a moments pause, gucrc." No, we never nave
snow: well, hardly overr SO it has even reached
Castillonl
At the end of few yards the passage stopped.
Through a house at one side there was cooDle-
stone corridor very narrow OF cOulsc, anu udrA VI
course and leading down into the bowels OF ire
earth at an angle of nearly foity-hye degrees /
did not know whether 1t was an entry or street.
Its shape and situation were those OF an entry a
CLEAN OF daylight below, where it turned a corner
suggested what would not otherwise have cc-
Cured to me- that il might be n street AS do not
like the impairment way some tourists nave OF
thrusting their heads into poor folks houses witn-
out an invitation turned away, and going around
bv the open square reached a ledge OF rock on the
outside OF tho town which skirts the walls al
lower level than that of the lane had just eX-
plorcd Here found the outlet of other passages
more tortuous, more Tuinous, and more antiquated'
with tic remains of arches and old doors ana DTS
e the old deienccs too far gone for use ana pains
That led mp and down and in and ont and among
other openings tie lower end of the cobble-si'ne
corridor had seen above, which was street alter
all.
have spoken Of Castillon as |" a town. because
its appearance from the road, with tall stone ouses
set close together is strictly urban il you see only
n few OF these sOlid-lOoking tenements you imagine
there must be more behind the hill But III truth
the population is only that Of hamlet and you can
make a circuit Of the ledge outside the town IN a
very few minutes. j. K. q. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
THE REV. DIR. LILIENTHAL DYING.

CINcrNNATr, April 2.-It is highly probable
that the Rev. Dr. Lenthal VIII not survive until morn
ing.
The Row DR.. Max Li.ienthal born in Munich IN
1sl5 lie gradual I'd from the University at Munich
I'm 1897 with degree OF Doctor Of phil osOphy. About
that time he contributed scientific articles TO Jewish
periodicals and in 1889 he made Director
OF the Hebrew School in Ria, Russia. In 1872
the Imperial Government ordered lin t. travel through
the seventeen western provinces Of the empire To
courage his corclg 1nsis in opening schools aud pre-
pare Them for the plans inaugurated by the Government
for their better secular instruction He performed this
duty to the entire satisfaction Ot the Minister
of Pnhlr Iusfructios aud wac summoned 20 Peters
burg "a Councillor that del artmrni. In lSl3
elected Rabbi OF thr,, congregations in tnis city, which
oifce ne resigned 10 open 70 boarding school tie nc
rrn , ease % Cincinnati III lSJJ d. LNlcn tlaL pup
lis,ed seycr-l yOluIuog ON Jewish tie)logy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03

.nd ia everywhere received with eager welcome woacs
80 "yontb" is drawing full houses az Wn.a'~
r,, Mis-, Rose Ccghan has been very ILL., nut IN ~
covering her health. ,,oh l. 70
Tsot clover child. little Eva French, Is 10
Inc" celebrated Case" at the Fifth Avenue
,s vvooh acting her original part OF the clu'
,S ,rlc murder scene of that drama Mr. f'fo'7-
Rober;son will also appear. -;
Mr. Bnucicault ended his present season IL
America ON saturday night, at the Park Ihe'''o bi
,vp II has been one Of the most brilliant ocIand
professional career Mr.. Boucicaut sa return the
aboard the Arizona to morrow, pul WI" 49,
American stage in September , Doenp has
As MIR. NJ. b. Curtis, as Sam 0 ,,,O 0r. Fund
already gwen performance in aid 0r .%v Theatre to-
there viii not he matinee at the wnaS" "r Mrssrs ste
day where that actor IL nG Sst Ppney Viii SPECIAL
Martha give no nG pnrpose laser III the se"son'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
TIE GOVERNMENT CHEMIST

Analysis TWO Of THE LEADING BAKING POW
prRs. AND WHAT He FINDS THEM MADE OF.
I have examined samples OF Clevclands
sunerior Baking Powder" and Royal Baking Powder"
purchased b. myself in this city, and find they con-
tain:
"C.evelands Superior Baking Powder"
Cream of Tartar
Bicarbonate of soda
Flour
Available carbonic acid gas 1851 per cent equivalent
TO III 81 cubic inches of gas per oz. OF powder
"RcyaI Baking Powder"
Cream Of Tartar
Bicarboua Of soda
Carbonate OF Ammonia
Tartaric Acid
Starch
Available carbonic acid gas II 10 per cent, equivalent
TO IL o. cubic inches OF gas per OF powder
Ammonia gas 043 per cent, equivalent to TO- cubic
inches per Of powder.
Note-The TARTAR Acid was doubtless introduced as
free acid bat subsequently combined with ammonia, aud
ex,sts In the powder as u Tartrate OF Ammonia
q LOVE, Phi. ID.
Ne,c- York, Jan. II, 1881
The above shows conclusivey that "Ceveland's supe
rior" ia strictly pure Cream OF Tartar Baking Powder
1t has also been analysed by Professor johnson OF Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03

of . per cent on the money invested.
IN the hOnses in Seventy-second-st .ho rents are:
For four rooms SI5 10 $16 monthly; for three
from ~ 20 to - 90. In the houses in Seventy
hrsi-st. the rentals For four rooms, from Tl4
to 10; for three Looms, from Yl2 30 to 1925;
and Tor two rooms from So to 81 %. In the avenue
block the rentals of sets Of three rooms range
from Sl3 to sly. At present between fifty and one
hundred calls Received daily from people anxious
to secure rooms, and the members of the Association
feel much encouraged "a 10 the success of their plan
Tor furnishing cheap and comfortable homes for
working people as a reasonable and proper invest
ment OF capital. The names of the trustees arc ".
Bayard Cutting, president Samuel ID. Babcock,
treasurer; ID. .. Mills, X. L. Anehmuty Bowie
Dash, ID. Willis James John T. Metcafe, Nj. d.,
Henry +. Pcllew, James W. Pinchot and Cornelius
\nnhnrhilf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
FALL or 4 WATER T1AK.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.l


READING. Penn, April 2.-An accident oc-
CURED a few miles below this city thi, afternoon by
which three people were instantly killed and four badly
Injured one Of whom is expected to die before morning
sunday was beautiful day il the Schuyihiu NaieF UP
20 1880 D. ~ when sud- emily the ak became overcast
and stiff breeze sprang Mp from the northwest Heavy
clouds suddenly arose aud by o'clock the wind blew
perfect hurricane and rain descended In torrents.
Among the many who had been out driving for pleasure
and mo were Unexpectedly caught in the storm were
George She. .horn his wife, son and daughter ana
uephcw Their carriage was drawn by two horses ana
inst IA the first rain drops began falling they arrived al
,he works of the Angelica Water Company Ihere Is
arge ice dam there high scaoldng OF heaVy uhlDer
100 feet tall upon which hugo tank with capac
tv of hundreds gallons. Near the foot OF THIS open
o,ror Uaa an open frame carriagehOuse The pleasure
mar IN the carriage - met at the gate By George H.
Fr leading capitalist OF this section VINO Is largely
interested in water company He opened the gate
the carriage into tho shed and Mr. frih ana ms
son followed together with boy named Cruise, VINO mad
been fishing in the neighborhoOd. The storm became
terrific when suddenly the huge tank was blown on the
heavy thinkers cracked and the heavy wreck tumpled
down and crashed III the ROOF OF tho 7"e;,,
hurving The horses, carriage and people III
pui y,in The tank was about one-third full VI water
and this together with the rain that feu IN toireu'S'
who escaped spread the alarm and the storm as
suddenly ceased 1t had begun Many peoYle cohgro
gated and mules rapidly hched TO the heavS Ii
6ers and by great effort the wounded persons VIZ
r. from under the tnoets Inc arn RSs . ten
George sheltbor age forty; his uanghr o7e ao .n'
and The bow Cruise age Eighteen The Injured are MIA
shethor1 who Is not expected 70 i've; vS hgo ,
who had several ribs broken; SaarhS o, a.
twelve badly cut about tho head aud James Suei enl
about the body. heavy piece OF tnSs ; ST h
snelthorn aud, It IL believed instantly hied MN,
His daughters face was coVereaa Win
straw believed that she was sr h 10 y
The wife and mother had to DO sui ron Inc No.
Cruso was crushed by heavy timber ana bay Weuged
The bodies akes s !" o taat sos near BY and
Mrs Sheltborn was also taken tncro'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
LETTERS From THE fHo1 N"'
THE cYPRIoTE ANTIQUITIES.
- English VISITORS TESTIMONY
NJ ri. T,tbnHf

49, Fditor Of The tribune
That "blood is thicker than water
-. ,,,,ark. now historic. OF an America" "'
"'' ~" az as a travelling Enghshmaa' presume '""'
.,s consanguiny comes that love OF air pay ~
..r,cans A. a brthTight, as lhuch "S ~ wv
English cousins. -. rood with
..,ost the attacks made upon 'le |!Pi,''V
muc" M ,oog the Acknowledged "paspefdu Vi
co"eV'iV' ,,nseup authoritics), and Determined u
'"O al xaminaton of the statues at'dcAeu y!
''AC 80 Coax I'm defence OF the statements Oh MI
w. ,1ant Presenting myself on Sunday with proper
-. ~ introduction to the Director ~ inc M"so"n
s ,or,nnate in not only gaining admission Du' III
a one Of the statues in question free from s o'S'
, ,,laced upon the floor for proper Inspection
NJ, ir the strength Of a chain Is no sreAVol 'H''
,hot of its weakest part so IN fairness 10 'no
Iet the criticisms of the gentleman nave na'n'"
sind -ed bv the public from the STANDPOINT % '
statue The statue l saw was 'ha' VIM" -,
- nood in is left hand ana which Mr. di Vesnoi'
has described q monollih nom heoA ~ """ -
.tt scverally that IT III ade mp Of many sepa
rate and independent parts OF otner s''tU'7 "a,
it, hiro washed with sponge and water rom hcoA -
,,o va, snb,ected TO the close inspection OF ioni
,,,rue,nen then present. including welEkno"h Soup
- 49, oi,h.r ioint nor mend could be found between
~, n,uts The hack Of the statue bears I'D "hvS'
..~tire th the same kind Of toOlnarks, C "
same direction, and WIN tlc - i,.o ,sed Tnrsc
which nonts t. but one tool having De'h ~
cut though deep in many cases. nave los' ''i' '
Of edge from their age. 49,. =. -, r,i,oo,or aud
M was The statue should Dc placed ia me cSutic NJ
oi tn museum. free from its case SO wa, o ~,
shoulI ,,ueu OF sOuecuters, DE apie 10 PtohouIS' VI
go" t,',,'s ~ The accusations made by SELF
sVl"''" '' NEmIAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
LEE AVENUE AND ALL SOULS CHURCHES.

LEE AVENUE AND ALL SOULS CHURCHES.
10 the Editor Of Thc TrtbUne.
SIR: ] have read an article in this morn
inc's TRIBUNE headed "TroDble in the Sunday
schools" Of which the following the closing
words: Tho delegate from the Le6 Avenue Bap
list church. at the meeting Saturday, voted to
exclude All Souls School Last y,a al, when the Lee
Avenue Baptist Church thrown ont of lis building
by the foreclosure of mortgage, the All Souls people
rendered Il N. OF Their church, in South Ninth
st. and chapel, in South feminist The offer was ac-
cpppd ana the congregation Of the Lee Avenue Baptist
Church worshipped there all summer. having
the free use OF the buildings whenever it
was desired" These statements are to ceTtoin
extent incorrect: o. The Lee Avenue BAPTIST
Church was dissolved months ago and a new or
ganizatiou formed hence delegate from that soce q
could have voted % The delegate from the south
Baptist Church sunday was not present az the
meepc on saturday evening haN been uhaNOluab!y
detained at important meeting connected with his
own school. (3l He bas No desire 70 see MI souls
school excluded though differing In many points OF doe
trine from them.
In regard 10 the offer OF All Church to housr
less congregation though its magnsuimtH was appre-
cated the Lee Avenue Baptist Church deemed II best 70
discontinue sabbath during the suuef but TIE
Sunday school accepted and used the chapel for It's fe
sons ard praNer-neetiugs were hcd there on fIidty
EVENING" officers of All Souls Church refusing any
Grafton even for necessary expenses reiutiu
yours respectfully, o. - LEWIS
Superin nndent South Baptist sundayscnOOl aie Lee
AVenuc Baptist sunday schuOl)
BrOotiyli March p, lSS2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
What Mr. ID. ID. Lent Says Of his Cure.

Having been rupturei for
OF russes and having been remedies Of Dr.
j. 4. feel II a duty and pleasure TO recommend
the afflicted consult him procure treats
ment and be restored TO soundness, as 1 have been
POughkC psie, y. Y. u. 70. LENT.
Shermans book, which IA mailed for 10 cents contains
valuable information for those afflicted with Rupture
DAYS Of consultation at principal office 25l
Mondays Tuesdays and Saturdays OF each week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April 3, a. m.-The downward
movement IN the barometer ended at $3.50 H. yestcr-
day after which hour the mercury rapidly Cloudy
weather and rain followed during the first quarter
by fair and partly cloudy weather; occasional rains
AGAIN fc during the second and third quarters and we're
followed by clear weather The temperature ranged be
tween 40 and 7O'. the average (5o53D being 233s9
higher than the correspondng day .ast year and
l23so higher than on Saturday.
Clear and fair weather. and possibly lower tempera-
lures late in the day. may be expected to-day IN THIS
T. ylCiuitC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03

College; Dr. Genth Of the University Of Pennsylvania
President Morton Of the Stevens Institute; Vim. w.
Habrshaw +. O. s., analyst for the chemical trade
NewYork and other eminent chemists, all OF whom pro-
nOunce IL absolutely pure and healthfnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
FLAKES IN AN OIL WORKS.

fire occurred in the Empire Oil Works, on
Newown Creek at Clayst.. Brooklyn, yesterday moIn
ing caused by leakage from oil STILL The loss from
The fir amounted TO 600 One Of the employees in the
Works. Dennis Black was seriously burned while trying
To put out the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
THE ZUNi INDIANS.

Professor F. II. Gushing, who came from
Worcester with his five Zmi Indians saturday,
will 20 TO Washington this evening. lie
will so then with the Zuns TO the
Government school for Indians at Carlisle, PENN on
Of the objects of HIS eastern TIP being 10 interest ihe
Iuus m euucati0n. He says That they VIII send their
children east to be educated younger bg0tner OF Mr.
Cushing will 20 west with all bat two Of the Gums
som lsavjng the two NTH Mr. Gushing 10 Wa lng IN
10 ala hin in writing account OF the history and ciiS
toms o their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
A FIERCE STORM At PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-During storm
this afternoon the wind which blowing at the rate
OF thirty miles hour lifted the wooden covering OF the
stone steps leading TO the chapel at Grard College and
hurled ~ against boys who marching past.
Three boys were knocked insensible and OF them
was dangerously, but not fatally injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
GENERAL HURLBrT REPORrED DEAD.

Bosroy. April 2-1be Herald has private
odvces from Ncw-Y0rk Of the death Of General Hurlbu
Minister to Peru.
The Editor of The F0rid. General S. a. Hurlbuts
brother WAS asked last night II the above report was
true He replied that ne too busy to say anything
concerning the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

m dlss shows th osroeies y'ons in tbs e!y y tent'
the during thas iottl nr
the at
nutf tAarnacy, 26 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHuNGTON, April 3, l a. m.-For the
Middle Atlantic states, fair weather variable winds.
HIGHER barometer. stationary or lower temperature.
For New ENGLAND States, fair 1ther. north' as,
shifting 10 southeast winds, higher barometer lower
temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
He,r- rorl, March 2s, 1882.
rrr rRIsOy LABOK on NEW-JERSEY.


10 me Fdftor Of me IrtbuHr.
SIR: Nom Trenton correspondent III hS
,etter # March 10 SAYS: II appears thai 100 men are
nlo..d ON each of five branches Of shirtmaEing-
collars. cuffs. shirts, launderiug ana collar boxes
This world indicate that with the conNcts employed al
shoe and whip making We bad Gi0 men at WORK OF
NEARLY 40 more than the avail able force OF tho prison
10 correct your correspondence Jet quote from the re-
ceuil, issued report Of the State Prison, which say
.Tle contracts now in force are as follows, VIZ;
III, ,,.t-,,;st- shoes 100 men, al so cents per d2y
Downs g. FIucl-luudry.... 80 men, al ~ Gems per
Downs & Tuch-sir s-..... 30 men, nj % cc.!S p 'l
bowls FiuChcOllar5 - men, al ~ ctHN I'I u"s
Towns ilncli-DONes ~ lth Ut ~ ''ut ~ g.!
Nell- whip CO-whips- az men, ~ oVScn's Ioi va!
In al. Observation-Disclosures. $40 men,
The contract or, for less thar 100 men have the pNl
lee Of Increasing their force times If the business re-
oures it, hut at 10 time since the law limiting the mum
Der al each trade TO 100 went into effect has there been
more than 500 men at work at once and IN October last
when business was unusually brisk. the daily average was
Culy 4lp. SO that there art on the average
considerably more than 200 able bodied men
jn the prison. msntsiaed by the 7iaie
i'm absolute idenrss, every one OF Wnoh "oulu
have been employed at from 80 to % cents per cay ~
for the sage Of the law above mentioned when r.
causing Us lOss Of over SlooOO yearly IA
diminishing the receipts we should, bni Tor
H. get from prison labor Shoult
nor trouble You with this but the promoters OF
the law in question making desperate 1Orts 10 ehO"
predicted and DO hesitate 10 avail themselves 81 DUN
ders and to Dol, up their case
Very truly yours. A >. MEiAlCK
Kingston, n. j., March D. lsSZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03


The foreign malls for the week ending SATURDAY,
Apr! B. 1852 VIII close at this Office on MONDAY at
y M scotland direct by steamship Ethiopia Via Ga.
gov on UkSDAI at 2:3V for Europe by steamship
ARIZONA via lueenstown on WEDNESDAY, at 8 80 a
for Europe steamship Bothnia, via Queenstown tcorre
must be specially addressed aud at
r m for France direct by steamship Canada Hayrej
THURSDAY 1870 for Europe by steamship Adrt
ntic via Queenstown and at ll;30 for Europe by
steamship Wesphaa via Plymouth CherOourg anu Ham
burg on SATU RDAY. at 80 m for Enrope by steamship
Cit of Berlin correspondence for Germany
and scotland specially addrnsse and az $50 m,
for Scotland by steamship CircsssA via Glasgow aud
AZ $3.50 m for Belgium direct by steamship s~lkerlana
Ma Antwerp and at IL q. for Europe, by steamship
Neckar southampton and brepen the malls for New,
nd and steamship Alhambra Will close on MoNDAr
at The mails for Brazil by steamship ,9ngmsst wa
baltimore close TUESDAY at 1880 The mails Tor
Mexico New orleans close on wspN kSpAl At 81 y
m The Bermuda by stesDshg orinoco close On
THURSDAY At 1880 p m The mails for Cuba and Mexico
nv seamshp CITY Of Pueba close THU k-DAf ~ l.SO y.
me mans Newfoundland and 81 Pierre Niqnel0n VIA
Halifax close on THURSDAY At $50 m The mails Tor
anaica Iaome Porto Turks Island, by steamship
kps close on FRIDAY al M Tho mails for cuba and
porto Rico py steamship Newport close SATURDAY az
IN M The Honduras and Livingston, Via New
orleans close on SATU RDAY az 1880 r. m The mails for
anstraiIa &c frsncisoo cose April ], AZ m
III. malls China and Japan via san Francisco close
April H. att p m ,,,..,vc pr.Dsov po.,n.,.,.r
Post Omsa New York. A Jri l. iss2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
BISHOP BOUMAN I'LL.

BALrrMORE, April "A private dispatch re-
ccive here tonight states that Bishop Bowman OF the
,fetbodlst Episcopal Church, Les dangerously Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
MARRIED..

BROKAW-LOWE-On wednesday, March 20, by the Rev
Mr.. Bailey. assisted by the Mr. Doote Mr. Brokav
OF North Branch, TO Josephine Lowe only daughter OF
James A. Lowe, OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
Gperlal Notices.

Al Kirby g. Co.'S ART Galleries.
SIS and sl7 Broadway between l3th aud lfth-sts.
THIS t9ONDAYJ. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOONS, al 2.3O O'Clock, WITHOUT
RESERVE THE
PROPERTY OF a CONNOTSSEUR,
AN EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION OF
RARE ORIENTAL CURIOS,
comprising
REMARKABLE COLLECTION OF SWORDS. IVORY
CARVINGS TOBACCO POUCHES. SILVER PIPES,
INRoS, EKONZEs. SWORD GUAEDs, mon
CLASS LACQUERS. CERAMIC ART. RICH
SiUFFs. kAKEMONOS &C,
a COLLECTION OF EXCEPTIONAL SPECIMENS.
AFFOKDING a RICH OPPORTUNITY 10 COLLIE
TORS AND CONNOISSEURS TO OBTAIN OBJECI -
THAT ARE UNIQUE AND EXCEEDINGLY RARE
THOS r. KIRBY & co. AuctiOuepr4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
DIED.

AU notices Of Marriages must be iadorssd ,eih faU
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
4 Burning or Gnawing Pain

Arising from vascular irritation OF the sDasmOdc
gasalrc pains of dstension from fatulence
other causes Immediately relieved by the Of GAS
TRINE. sold by all druggists. Depot, 90 Murrayst
Artistic Memorials.
NEW ENG y Works. ii artfOni Conn
Quarries and workshops Westerly. r. 4.
Fine monumental and building work In Granite. Drawings
furnished without charge Correspondence
licltel y. Y. ONCE I32l Bway c. ". CANFIELD. AgL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03
Piles Permanently Eradicated
The steam Carpet Cleaner
T NJ STEWART, 326 It'll ave Send for circular.

In 70 weeks without knife ligature csustc. send
circular containing references DR. HOfT, 80 West 2Iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-03

For S,le-A Wilson Invalid. sc.tpr)peinZ char, VIA
desk brown lcltlrr cushions complete,
in perfect order; will soil reduction Apply az 31S Hat
sey-st, Brooklyn.
Massey Co.'S preparation OF III ME
JUICE and PEPsIN Is the best aid TO dig ,stion
, 1882-12-16

MILL CREEK AT FLOOD TIDE.-Peopl- are
generally patient ami lone-sutf-ring, hut
there will ccme day when At HIli case to
be virtue, and those who are having their
homes maie unhealthy and uncomfortable,
and their property wasted By the overflow
OF Mill creek tso or three II ~es a ysar, will
call for reckoning. 1t may b- question
OF the courts, or /. may not be, Just AS the
temper OF the people may prove The law
gives no man or set of men the right to leg!s-
late in favcr of the few against the hes,
interests Of the many. Mil creek at low
tide is neither very harmless or 0: special
utility between the eastern and western
limits of the city. and great many people,
especially those who have property NON
under water, " ould be glad to see It's course
diverted east OF Il e city, ard a channel made
for it two or three mics south OF the corPor-
alton.