davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
TRAYsArLAy1tc TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers by the steamer
Amcrque of the French Line. which will sail to-day
NJ lie Compile de Musilly Francis A. Stout J0hn Garcia,
n l. Loundes p. A Palermo, Madame A. ROch, Miss A.
Roch, Mas +. L. Bonnet j. NJ Leytson, O. March,
George l. SCHUYLER the Misses Schuyler, Mr.. kOrbay,
g. L. Paraga DR.. J. NJ PGraga, Mr. aud NINE Moderate,
Mr. and Mrs j. l. H. Hancker, Miss O. K Payen, OF
Iowa. George Payen and j. H. Van Messem
The passengers on the North German Lloyd steamer
to-day Include Consul General Raschdau, Mrs. Mary W.
Pearce ~ Fisher Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Copenhagen. Mr..
and Mrs Hammerslough aud family Mr.. and Mrs Max
Pinner Rudolph sohrmer. Miss NJ Huntingdon Professor
and Mira 5 L. Caldwell OF Vasssr C0llege Carl Amann,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert KrOhn, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis,
DR. W. W. Van Arsdale, Francis f. Broome, MI ana Mrs
Simon Borg, Mrs. and Mrs. F. Chamberlain and FRO
lessor Daniel Bonbright. -
Tine lat OF saloon passengers who arrived by the Wis
consin Yesterday includes Robert Ross the Rev. w.
Tins f. Manderyiile Juan de Argaoha, C. Lowetn
H. severne, B. Haver6eld and Mr. and Mrs Faancis
Wcrther, -.
The National Line steamship Greece arrived nom
London, bringing among her passengers MT. and MIS-
Hartwel, A. q. Haynes, NJ, Haynes aud James X
Myrck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
A VISIT To THE JAIL.

warden James Bowe is out of town. said
Deputy arden Philip Herman at the entrance Of the
Ludlow Street yesterday afternoon In To ques
on "a 10 whether the authorized any distinction be
made between the prisoners what hour IN the
ing they should oe locked up Mr. Herman said that he
had always supposed the distinction 10 be optional with
the snerh give no satisfactory reason LIE said,
"why IL Is SO; IL has always been 50, and everybody
knows who has had any connection with
a Iail that there privileges that can be
bought, and 1 presume that is OF them" On
the 1esonsof food did not understand how t could
be DOOR, considering that iL furnished by the hur
bers We what they cat" he continued, the
bread and beef SOUP coffee aud tea We don't them
knives and forks because they Insist stealing Them
We give them spoons with their soup, but their meat Is
cut up for Them and they eat with their fingers The
food occasionally varied with cOrned beef dcabbage,
they always have potatoes, and the prisoners Will all
testify that they have all they want. The condition
of the cells / know IL not good, but that
ia the fault OF the Department OF Public
Works. They ought TO have painted aud
whitewashed the jail early a. last February The
sheets are changed every week Each occupant OF n CELL
on his entrance is provided with clean and fresh bed
clothing. IempnaIcauy deny that any liquor Is sold
WITHIN the Jail except beer aud all persons carefully
searched TO that they convey none To their relations
or friends"
The deputy warden invited the reporter TO go upstairs
and In pect the cells aud talk with the prisoners. An
inspection OF cells showed the walls sadly In
need OF paint whitewash. The cells OF the United
states Prisoners were IN much worse condition than
tho others; they are smaller, their walls are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
WHAT uNDER-sHERIFF STEVENS SAYS.

In the absence of Sheriff Davidson IRON Ii ~
city, TRIBUNE reporter called Soe al
stevens yesterday afternoon and asked MN the ne rna
anything to say about the presentnent agahss 'e
low Street JAIL az have been Connected M. @
said, with the Office for thirty years. ana uave
known the fail to be wen cohuuotT T
as under the last and the present admnistrations
the charge that the rations provided for those WHO ~
take board stinted in quantity and onenSye ~
quality would say that all tue food and PROVISIONS l
purchased OF the Thurbers. The prisoners VINO pay
board eat the bread and drik the same conee aa
are allowed 70 day for the keeping OF eacn
prisoner or witness, and the presentTnent sSseIys
that is cents day would be liberal estimate OF suen
expense running the institution at loss Oh @iV1
a month The men who board cat with the WARDEN ap9
they are allowed to remain down stairs with MN n
he retires. The others locked up at 5:30 p IN.
As to the charge that the opportunity Tor exce1ssc
indulgence in Intoxicating liquors Is not wanting rs
sert most emphatleally that Il is wholly false admit
that great deal OF liquor Struggled into the Ja nas
much as 1t Is impossible for US 10 sov
it entirely We take what precautions we can, ia tao
way of searching visitors who repeatedly ia
carrying liquor In every case 1t is taken from tnen
Beer OF course Is sold. The Rev. A. b. carter OF Toc
Chapel who holds weekly services In the JAIL Is wnhs
to testify any time in behalf OF the present ad1s
tration This presentment Is only perodica eruption
and will result like the Others in wind aud WORDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
REGISTERS OFFICE NOTES.

Bv the will of ex Governor Morgan, which was re-
Gently admitted to probate n life interest i'll eight
lots at the northeast corner OF filth-aye. and
was bequeathed to his wife, Eliza
NJ Morgan. The widow of the late ex-G0yernor
recorded an acceptance to the estate in the Regis
ter's Office yesterday. , -,
Property in Tenth-ave. extending across Eleventh.
ave TO Broadway adjoningt the land OF the New York
Jnyenile Asylum, was acquired by the executors of
the late H. ID. Morgan. i he consideration expressed
~ $3.50 600 and the exchange of property the
northeast corner of Madison-ave and Sixtyninthst,
of the valuation OF 5000 900, forms a part OF the
purchase price. The sale was made Dy george
Ehret. the brewer
An agreement by which Clarence NJ. Roof con-
tracts to sell the premises Nos. 81 Broadway
and 40 Newest, which he recently purchased
for $l27 500, TO Edward IL. Emerson, of Brooklyn,
WA recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
PLEASURES FOUND AT LONG BEACH.
OPENING OF THE HoTEL-A LIST OF PRESENT AND
FUTURE GUESTS.

OPENING OF THE HOTEL-A LIST OF PRESENT AND
FUTURE GUESTS.
There was large crowd of pleasure seekers
at Long Beach Sunday Some OF them seemed 10 nave
others out OF desire to participate ia the opening exer
cises OF the Not that there were any % &
esting attending the first few days business Every
thing such occasions seems new and esn tne nDe h
smell clean the floors well washed, the alrls resh
and so the clerks The Long Island Railroad SQm-
pany trains hourly. from Hunters polh.'
The early morning trains carried few PASSENGERS out na
the afternoon the exodus from the city began ano q
large crowd sooD congregated at the beach
The Long Beach Hotel was opened eaturdaS anu :.
with summer boz Iders who expect enjoy the advan
tages Of Long SAT- arr cieI anu
clean salt water for bathing roomy oeach anu N
The waves broke on the shore on Sunday IN constant
and untirng succession while hundreds OF people
watched them from the yeranda. the beach for
long stretch presented clear white unDfSken e1'
onable which usually found on such
beaches. The whole beach was as clean ana A. clear rs
a whistle. Several were engaged In trying TO e.
snare fish or two their squids encouraged by the
report that day last week some amateur fisherman
Il takes only forty-nVe minutes from New-YoTk to
reaca the Loug Beach Hotel ana tne rae IN Ias
cars is through delightful section OF Long Island.
From the hotel which stands directly on the ocean Que
uninterrupted view OF the ocean as far as tne eye
plainly visible the sandy Hook lights on clear
night The latter place Is ABOUT thirty miles from Long
next Sunday and the lighthouses and the beach VIII
be under the supervision OF G. A. j. QuecAoerner'
well-kuown athlete. -,
Among the persons registered at the hotel last week
from this city are the following: Dr. and Mrs van.
derpoel william Morris aud wife, the Rev Dr. KIaIer
and wife, Bruce Price and family, George H. Pen aud
family, Judge William g. Choate and family, j. A WIS
ner William Preston and wife, william Paine and vile,
a. Il. smith and family W. j. Symington and family,
Clark b. Hotohkiss and wife, Louis Hall and family T.
A. schermerhOrn aud family, Dr. Isaac L. Kip and
family Mrs w. " Brady Mrs. \. f. Ten Brock. Will
lam b. Kendall aud family. W Benney, OF London A;
H. Lamb aud family, OF Brooklyn; Henry Reid
aud wife, Of Boston Frank Bond and Il
A. Lindsay, OF Montreal The following per
sons engaged rooms az the hotel last week;
william Dowd, George G. Dewitt. Edward Ellis, Madame
Estavez (Cuba), G.. A. Fanshaw, H. d. Hotchkiss, D.
Uotchkiss A. d. White O. d. +. Lord, +. l.. Mont
gomcry, William Menzies, jr.. William Mynders. George
H. Pell, A. b. PrOul d. 5. Page, Jules Reynal - nlg-
gins Samuel Shethar, DR. r. A. Smith, C. r. Lydg, way
land Trask. Dr. g. g. wneeoek, william Todd George
f. Victor Mrs. Winslow Charles l.. WHITE WATSON Al.
Brown j. I. Baldwin, J. W. Cendening, Wallace shil-
leto and Dr. Murphy, OF Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
NETWORK CITY.

Four steamers landed 1919 immigrants at Castle
Garden yesterday.
Alderman Hadley and George W.. ,Hannen, of
London, called yesterday on Mayor Edison.
The Lodge of Perfection of New York. of which
Captain Joseph b. Eakins is Master, will hold
June festival in the Grand Lodge Hall, Masonic
Temple, this evening.
FOUND IN THE EAST RIVER
The body of an unknown man about forty-fve
years old, with black hair and ceaE shaved face
was found IN the East River at the foot of Ninth-t
at p N. yesterday. IL was sent to the Morgue.
VACANCY FILLED.
At a meeting OF the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company yesterday w. ID. Searls second vice
PRESIDENT was elected to fill the vacancy caused by
the recent death OF George F. Talman. The Office
of second vice-president was abolished.
BooTBLACK's HONESTY REWARDED
Ex-State Senator Daniel +. Griffin, of Tennessee,
while paying a bootDlack in Waist. yesterday
dropped roll of bills containing 800, The boot
black picked up the money aud handing IL to MIR.
Griffin received $40 for his honesty. LIE DOOt-
black is known as " Digs"
TRIAL OF A CLERK CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
The trial of James III. Burnett, the deiauIting
clerk of f. g. IL. L. Anthony d Co.. manufacturers
of Photographic materials was begnn yesterday
before Recorder Smyth in the Court OF General
Sessions Burnett Was jointly indicted with Charles
Roth o fellow-clerk, and II ID said that they Sc
cured SI3 900 of the firms IN 0ney. Roth recently
pleaded guilty and said that Burnett was innocent
THROWN FROM A CAB AND SERIOUSLY HURT.
Hook aud Ladder Truck Nc. 10, while rushing
through Broad-st on its way to 1re YESTERDAY
afternoon, ran into cab and knocked Bernard
Patterson. of No. 164 West Twenty-tourth-s ST, the
owner and driver, to the ground. HIS skull was
fractured. Mr.. 1oal. of No. 20 Broad-st, who was
inside the cab, was thrown out, but not seriously
hurt. The wounded man was sent to Chambers
Street Hospital.
sTEAM-PILoT BOATS MAY BE USED.
The Pilot Commissioners yesterday by unani-
nous vote rescinded bylaw forbidding the use OF
steam pilot-hoats The change was made, the Com
issioners said partly in response to the request OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. The bylaws were
amended also so that tie Commissioners can ucehso
a man as a pilot without regard to the number OF
years that he has been serving as an assistant
LARGE SALES or WHEAT AND CORN.
The heaviest transaction on record IN the Pro-
duce Exchange occurred yesterday at the noon
cali. when OYER million and a quarter bushels OF
wheat and nearly million bushels of corn were
sold mostly September. Hustled and Hazeiane
were the baAviast buyers. his was cansec Nv u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
TIE IRLsH PROFESSIONAL BODY.

The meeting of the Provisional Body of the
Irish National League last evening at No 1913 Thirdave
was occupied with reports from delegates ~ TO whether
their branches had organized In accordance with the
reaurements OF the National Council Hugh King,
treasurer the late Land League acknowledged the
receipt OF S27 800 50 from all sources and an exPend
ture OF similar sum- lie requested the appointment Of
an Auditing Committee which the chairman refused,
dlsaVowng the connection OF the new movement with
the old Land League. DIR. w. b. Wallace said his one
object was TO thoroughly organize the anches IN this
city He intended he said, as soon as he Was informed
that twelve branches had organized consttuonaly to
dissolve the Provisional Body aud summon the Municipal
Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
A MEAN TRICK.
hom The petroit Free Press.


man who probably hailed from Buffalo
nlayed a powerful mean trick Detroit bridal couple
m Niagara Falls the other evening They went hotel
and registered had supper aud then started O1t for
night view OF the Mighty Roarer They had not gone far
when man called 10 them and said
Have you just been married.
&" We h.haye," answered the groom
Going 10 stay here aday or twof"
yes"
TO remain theief'
"Yes, air."
"Well want to say q word to you don't want any
ducky-deary nonsense around my house. 4 want no
business the yeranda- want squeeZ
mo hands on the balconies feeding each other at the
table" -, ,,,
allow and painful manner and the stranger continued:
The trst time you call her peaches aud cream, or she
calls you her darling out you gol
I" Y-yes, sir" ~ q,
She's no sweeter than ten thousand other girls, and
you're OF darling than am, aud WON'T stand
love SICK nonsense"
He walked away with that aud people at the Falls who
knew the bridal couple amazed 10 hear them al
dress each other Mr. and Mrs. and 70 what pre-
cautions they took prevent touching hands or beray
ing any symptoms OF love. They put In two wretched
days and 10 only they were upon the point OF
leaving that they discovered how base villain had
dnyed them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
RECEPTION OF SOUTHERN SOLDIERS.

The Washington Light Infantry of Charleston
s. c., commanded by Captain Alexander w. mar,
SHALL and numbering forty officers and men, reacned
this city yesterday the steamer CITY OF Atlanta
Charleston; State Senator BUST. General Y. D..
Walker, ex-Attorney- General l.; f. foumans, An
drew Simonds president OF the FIRST. Natl9h4
Bank of Charleston; Captain X. Y. GlicnTlst auu a.
A. Moroso of The Charleston Ners ana courier, AT
8 a. NJ. q deputation of the Old Guard, headeu py
coined the party to this city, and the visitors were
escorted to the armory of the Old Guard, at
FIfth-aye. and Fourteenth-st. The rest OF the
day was devoted to sightseeing. Soon aiter mld-
day the officers of the organlzaton ana tner ao
coinpanyng guests, escorted by Major Mclean ana
party, reached the City Hall, where they were wei
coined by Mayor Edson Captain Marshall ana
Mayor Courtney made brief addresses expressing
their pleasure at visiting the Empire City,, :,
4he visiting corps have with them tne Wei wei
of Eutaw Springs Colonel William Washington
called on his aianced. Miss Jane Elliott, and re-
GREETED that he had no flag for his troops. she
hastily cut out the square Of SILK from the PACK
visitors left last night for New-Haven. They, will
return here on Friday and will probably make
street parade on Saturday. 49, -,
In the evening the officers of the Ola Ouard en-
tertained the officers of the Washington Light
Guards at dinner at the Hotel Dam, The company,
twenty-five in number, assembled at O'Clock, an
it was almost half-pest 8 when Major McLean
rose to propose the health of the visitors. Thence
forward until after 10 o'clock continual hre OF
short speeches was kept up, every one douole,
shotted with heavy compliments and accompanied
with a running fusiade of hand-clapplng now ana
then broken by three cheers and " tiger" PROM
the dining room the party adjourned to the Armory
at Fourteenth-st. and FIfth-ave., and thence TO
Peck slip where the Old Guard saw their guests
off for Hartford, Conn.,, by the IL o'clock boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
ALDERMAN RADLEY ENTERTAINED.

At the Lotos Club on Monday evening a
complimentary dinner was given TO Alderman Hadley
OF the Common Council Of the City OF London. Isaac
Iawrence presided, and after the cloth was removed
made an appropriate speech. Introducing new and org
nal ideas germane to the occasoD Several other gen.
temen followed with remarks tending to show the con-
tinuance aud increasing good feeling between the two
great commercial capitals Alderman Hadley Is the
premier Of the Common Council and by right OF
custom viii DO the next Lord Mayor Of the CITY Of
London. -
Brooks Judge Charles ii. Truax X. L. Colt, Bayard
Clarke, IT., T. L. Watson, A. III. Girard, w. Greene
George W. Hannane George L. Marlowe, ID. Taller and
Iaan INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

State Railroad COMMISSIONER investigation at Cham
Der OF Commerce rooms.
Fourth Brigade OF National Guards held day AT state
Island.
Annual regatta Of Jersey City Yacht Club.
Trottng races at Gentlemen's Driving Park.
Horticultural Society Exhibition at horticultural
Hall.
Meeting of Chamber OF Commerce
New-York Press Association excursion 10 Glen Island
Board OF Education meeting
St Johns College commencement at Fordhain.
ST. Davd's Benevolent Society festival az Union Park.
Seton College commencement at sOuth Orange, n. j.
Pacific Railroad suit in Henry l.. Chntons
office.
Cbarller Institute commencement at chapel OF Inst
tute.
Bartholdi Statue Committees meeting at No. III
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
SAYING GooD-BY TO JUSTICE STECKLER.

Among the passengers by the Alaska yester-
day was Civil Justice Alfred stecker party OF his
friends aud wewshers under the protection and at the
invitation OF the Stecker Association assembled on
board steamer Adephi at Pier No 49, and preceded
the Alaska down TO Narrows where lay In wait to
shout and wave farewell. through the fog. Among the
party board Judge Cowing, District Attorneys
Fellows and Brady, ana Drs. McGovern and Fitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20

drtfer sud there Is genera air OF negleSct
and disregard which Is repulsiye One q the
prisoners, who was evidently member OF o.t ta1
gang" referred to In the presentmen,, wa' ua re
piled that he had not paid cent sPeasng OF Iae aOUa
The TEA was weak OF course" he remarked 81 can,
net be good when we get oil want get All tne noou
want which Is not much, as my appetite Is no. srf
ments All said they had sufficient food put they "ere
unanimous In denOunclng the quality oIlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotet-George W. Childs, Of
Philadelphia Washington Mclean. OF Cincinnati; ;
Alexander Graham Bell. OF Washington, and Ciyn Ser
vice Commissioner H. A. Richmond, OF Buffalo.
Windsor EOtel-SSermau s. Rogers. or Buffalo CAR
eudon Hotei-Luis L. Dominique Argentine Minister AT
Washington Hotel B,1O,sigiek-James A. Gary OF
Baltimore Heo York Hote-Augustgs sehoonmsker
of Kingston, n. BTep0or HouSe-Judge nathaniel
shipmap. OF Hartford....S Nicholas Hofe-Henry b
Pelrce, Secretary OF state OF Massachusetts nor
m an HoseGeneral j. s. Negiey aud samuel b. DICK, OF
Pennsy lvania GiIsey House-Carron t. Smith, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20

ACCOUNTED FoR.-Weakly Amateur with q
vocal organ ON him like unto that Of sucking dove,
playing Nacdun: "Ha! ha! My voice Is in my
swordi" Critic In the gallery THAT'S all night, then,
ole mumbechump; we was wondering up here where
IL were."-IJudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20

new organ. Previous TO MS marriage ne had re-
81 200. Since then he had not been able to 40 So
During his pastorate there had been denclt OF
$500 in the amount which he should nave re-
ceived. :, ...,
The Presbytery decided to allow the petitioners
leave to withdraw. and the habit of circulating pc
titions adverse to pastors was deprecated. COM
Cady. Edward Wells and ID. Willis was appointed
to consult with the church at Westchester IN regard
to the contested election OF trustees winch was
held on Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
ROBBED BY HIS CASHIER.

Francis Z. Doak, of No. la West
One hundred ndtweDt y-nfth-st., cashier for {.
Z. Bentley dealer In embroidery nc No.. s54
Broadway, was arrested last night charged with roopg
locked up confessed that In eighteen months no had
robbed his employer OF about 81, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
WONG CHING Foo SUED FOR LIBEL.

Wong Ching Foo, the Editor OF ,Ihe ChW,se
American, has been making things lively IN the
Chinese colony since he began the publication OF
his bright little sheet Some of his countrymen OBJ
ect TO this and Mr. Foo has found himself an oboct
of interest somewhat to his own inconvenience.
About q week ago Chaw Pond Tipp uf No. 10 Null
berry ST. whose career Mr.. Foo had sketched with
rather free hand, met him IN Chinese house N \
and held in $500 bail. NJ, r.
In describing the incident in his paper, Mr. Foo
declared that Mr.. Tipp had been brought on here
gaming houses to put him out OF the way for ex-
posing their nefarious practices: Several other
advised him that the publication constituted q
criminal libel. Accordingly the necessary aiidavit
was made and Judge Donohue issned an order OF
arrest fixing the bail at $500. Tuck Hop, OF No.
317 Mott-st., and All Wong Of No: $50 Safest,
Brooklyn, gave bonds In 500 each To pay the COSTS
of the action If Judgment is not obtained.
Mr. Foo was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Nell
hargy and taken to the Sherin's Office, here he
spent several hours vainly endeavoring to procure
b He s'Y oG and
English fuentlY. He said to areporter OF lHE
TRIBUNE: a.,
Tipp and his friends. the gamblers. l can prove
that every word have printed Is true. Ihave en-
deayored TO break up the gambling dens and other
immoral resorts OF the Chinese in this city and
naturally have aroused good deal of resentment.
think the bail demanded in this case IS exceed
ingly heavy and do not know whether can pro
cure it or not"
FINDING THE BODY OF A BUTTONMAKER.
Patrolman Haas of the Steamboat Squad found
the body of man in the North River near the foot
of Canalst. soon after s a. IN. yesterday. The
body was identified as that of Isaac Lehman, a
button manufacturer at No. ISL Bleecker-st, VINO
disappeared on February 81 Lehman was a He
brew. about forty-fve years old. and native of
Alsace, France He was in partnership with his
cousin, Gaudchaud Lehman, and the two men
lived together at No. 1879 Bowery.
About January / they began to cut down the
prices of glass buttons and their action brought
whose business was injured Isaac Lehman told
an acquaintance that this rival had threatened TO
shoot him. 1" If anything should happen TO me,
Won will know who is to blame" no said. On Feb
raary 81 he left the factory went to the store OF
customer in Broadway, near Grand ST.. and was
not seen again. On March % the cousin also dis
appeared and has never been heard OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun 42S 734 Moon 1882 age days ID
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy HOOK 7;l0; Goy Island. TAI Hell Gate. 939
PM-Sandy Hook. 7i4li Gov issnd. SOi Hen Gate, vo6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
Announcements

BoDY BRUSSELS CARPEr.-Great sale. 500
pieces 5frames close ont quickly at 81 % per yzi
sHEPPARD KNAPP Il CO.. Sixthave. aud l3thsL
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
IA LsxiugoHaye. between Goth AMI 30th-s.&
Hours TO TO z. Diseases OF the Nervous System.
GenitO Urinary Organs. Impotence and Steril;y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-20
ri |. Z: S

roA ant the use OF knife Powd9r OF sAVt ff
snfers no pain No charge until cured Sath 81
Write for references DIR. A. A. oohhiNS' - '-'
Office hours 10 10