davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-18
Gnrhish @nths.

NEW TURKISH RATA CDR BoVEF,sC
IN lH7 street, opposite Riggs House. Large pool,
open sunday Open from a m tlll 10 p. NJ; satur
day, l2 u IN. Baths. 81, tickets, $500.
ip6 DA II. l. BoVEE Electrician.
TTNHE sHEpp RATHs. oo3 e sTREET NEAR
Il Ninth well known as the oldest and best IN the
city. This bath is constructed with view 10 conyen-
fence being ou the first tOor Turkish, Russian Sul-
phur, aud MercurlAl Baths given with skill and ex-
perlence Manipuator of ten years experience az this
establishment single bath q; 6for VS 1870 Opeu
sunday nVm n ~. 10 prtas mr29t
National Republican., 1883-05-18
ny
+. II SMITH & SON.
rag GuunNsruI s,rp1st,r nnpntfu,ps,

HOUSES
Large double three.story brick, 40 feet front,
New Jersey avenue, near capitol -;,..,... $4,000
Three-story brick and side lot, NJ between
Ninth and Tenth streets. ..,..... ;....,.... 1900
Elegant three-story and basement corner
house (newJ. street northwest 1900
ing above, 10000
Convenient threestory cottage and grounds
M lie Drolt park ,,...;. 1000
northwes~,., .,,..,,... 5000
Beautiful Queen Anne three-story brick, IL
street ,.".,..,,.,- 6,4OO
Fine new thTeo-storv brick corner houseThir-
teenth street northwest, w 10000
Three three-sory bricks, Thirteenth
street northwest each 1000
Three-story brick and stable, nearly new, NJ
street northwest ...,,.,, 700
enue near ,,,..,... $500
Three.story brick. 5 street, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets northwest .... 5000
Twostory and basement brick % rooms), 30
Three-story brick corner house, Capitol HILL 5000
Two twoslory bricks adjoining above, each.- 2,i0O
Twostory brick corner house, r street north
Eight handsome three-story bricks, new, Six
teenth street north hwest 1000
Ten room corner house, Twentieth street
two brc egS roo crncr 6oSc 5
Three-story and basement brick, Eleventh
street northwest $500
Threestory brick Tenth street nOrthwest.... 5000
Three,story brick and side lot, Tenth street
Four two,story bricks, Sixteenth street and
And numerous others in all parts OF the city.
LOTS.
Fine lot fronting Iowa Circle 2j by so.
Lots on Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth
Sixteenth seventeenth and Eighteenth streets north
National Republican., 1883-05-18
Summer Nuarninu.

DELIGHTFUL LOCATION, LARGE ROOMS
- and porches, beautiful lawn, plenty of shade
two minutes walk from station, Address MRS.
Ht RBEltT, Herbert House, Laurel, Md mylS-6tt
STONE MANSION COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
- Fourteenth street and Boundary Road, now open
for summer bOarders; on heights overlooking the
city; hAndsomely furnished rooms, communicating
or single, The best Of table board and every atton9
ton to Comtort Of guestsi pleasant grounds and
lies with children three minutes TO street cars ref
erences required. myl7-BtS
GUNNER BOARD -CLAGETT MANSION
- seventh street road coo yards frOm Silver Spring
depot; Metropolitan railway, e. per day, S25 to 80
per month. JOHN b. CLAGETT, Brghtwoo POST
office, ID. @, myI7.lt|
GOLLEGE VILLA, TWO MILES ABOVE
" Georgetown, ID, G., offers all the comforts of a
country home; extensive grounds. large rooms
abundant table, daily conveyance to and from Mash.
ington Address Mrs. IL, X, BURROUGHS ST. Al
bans, ID, L. mylG-3ts
National Republican., 1883-05-18
Slluntn 10 gOam.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ATTHE
-1Nl lowest rates, DANENHoMER 4 SON, 1928 Y
hsIest neEthYeak nolS-R
National Republican., 1883-05-18
IoR SALE

Foh SALE
WE HAVE HOUSES FOR SALE AT A BAR.
GAIN IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY.
WE WILL OFFER FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY
SIX LOTS ON CoRCoRAN STREET CHEAP
IL SOLD Al ONCE
BISHOP q HILL,
Insurance and Real Estate Agents,
1908 T. street northwest
National Republican., 1883-05-18
%Ust an0 cfOunS.

r OST-A GRAND ARMY BADGE, WITH
IL Sergt, Major badge attached Reward given III
returned TO N. b. FITHIAN, Surg, Gen. ofllGe.
mylS.3t%
Il -BETwEEN l3l b STREET NORTHEAsT
- and Agricultural Department, via Pennsylyanla
avenue ana Twelfth street, coral head of Il scarf
pin Its return will be rewarded myis.Stf
r OST-WEDNEsDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10
IL on Fourteenth street, between III aud X Streets
palr OF gold eyeglasses. suitable reward will be
paid II fdellyered at Studio 81, Corcoran Building
my7-3ts
II OsT-A THIRD ARMY CORPS UNION
IL badge, No. ~, ~ or near the Riggs House on
udneSday morning. The finder viii be lherlIiv
rewarded by leaving II at the Office of Col CLAYTON
McMlchhel " - Marshal, myl7-3tf
National Republican., 1883-05-18
8usinrss 6hantrs.

wv ANTED-g3Oo TO PLACE TWO GOOD PAT.
wv ents partial assignment as security; will nav
$50 for money for 90 days. PATENTS, Repu6llcan
my
National Republican., 1883-05-18

once myiSStf
A GENTLEMAN or BUSINESS EXPERIENCE
IA wishes partner with rcndy money 10 engage In
strictly legitimate business in this city; Investor
handles his own money. Address IL. II. j., Iepubl-
can Onice. nyf-3ts
Il IBERAL RATE or INTEREST ALLOWED
IL on Time Deposits, United states Bonds hOught
and sold at market rates Collections made every
where, by j, II. SQUIER a CO., Bankers, lac Penn
bylvania avenue ala2G.u
National Republican., 1883-05-18
n1yIs1oN oF TIE DIOCESE.

DIR. Norton, from the committee on diocesRl
division, reported resolution that, in thdi
opinion, the canOns and constitution of tt
church do not recognize or confer upon th
bishop the sole right to decide whether b
not there should be division of the diocese
The report was lengthy, and cited canon
cal law in support Of tho position that tt'
bishop has not the exclusive right to intiat'
any movement for division of tho dioceseJ
The committee stated that the bishop tot
nopart in their deliberations. Mr.. Mann PaE'
made a motion that the report Of the commI
tee be adopted. Bishop Whittle, before plt
ting the question, said he wanted TO say sonf
thing about the matter, lie said that thd'
was no evidence that he had asserted the Cf
elusive right TO inaugurate q movement loOk
ing TO the division of the diocese. The mattl
he said, grew out Of an entire misunderstaH
ing. What he said at the previous counh
was said as the presiding officer, and not a
the bishop. When he declined 10 entertait
motion looking to division of the diocese h
spoke as presiding officer The bishop, haR
ever, said he held the opinion that under t)l
canons of tho church mot that he wantedlt
TePress diaepSSi0nl that the bishop was ~
National Republican., 1883-05-18
for 1listrIIantous.

" gineers can purchase at reasonable price as.
Economical and surveying, optical and mathematical
instruments, by addressing Y. NJ, Republican Onice.
National Republican., 1883-05-18
for 8rnt- -cfurnisbtO goums.

1909 X sTREET-RooMs JUST VACATED
LIZ - ~ and for rent, with board; reduced prices
for summer. my1S3tE
National Republican., 1883-05-18
@lanltn... .silnntiuns... f,mnl,.

WTANTED-BY A YOUNG NoRpHERN GIRL
w situation 10 do light upstairs work be ladys
companion. Cali at once at OJo Maryland avenue
southwest. myls-ate
National Republican., 1883-05-18

NOR SALE-THAT VERY DESIRA BILE MOD
II ERArE SIZED RESIDENCE
gl2 NJ street between sixth and seventh northwest
The lot Is - feet 'front.' running back l2I feet. The
location is delightful; neighborh cd excellent large
front flower garden, besides paIkng side porches I;
water and brick stable all In good order. Apply
% OWNER, Room 2S, lie Droit Building, corner Of
Eighth and streets. myl66t
A DECIDED BARGAIN 142 A STREET
Ia northeast, opposite Capitol grounds-l3-rOom
brick south 'front.' location charming ana accessible
modern conveniences; terms easy. Call. myl63t+
LINoR SALE-SEVERAL NEW HOUSES; PRESS
II brick; modern convenences; good location;
$500 TO "a, 800: monthly payments, WALTER L.
WRIGHT, Room 10, 81. Cloud Building myl6.3th
a g A l. IL
National Republican., 1883-05-18
sfnr SaIr--Monsss.

nor SALE-CHEAP FOR CASH CONVENT.
II ent house, No, 52s Fourth street southeast 8
rear: street cars convenient. Address 93s NJ street
northwest. mylBGt%
National Republican., 1883-05-18
RrrsorraI.

DITMANS SYSTEM OF II ORTIZ N ID
Il taught, privately or In classes, day or evening;
terms, $50 per month. Address REPORTER. He
publican Office. my1s3ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
WHAT TO DO ~ EMERGENCIKS.

Surgical Emergencies' was the subject Of tho
medical tIk TO Young men in Association Hall last
night The speaker was DIR. Thomas +. Satter-
tbwaite He illustrated his address by diagrams
anu a manikin. The audience consisted principally
of Young men. Many imaginary cases of hemor-
rhace were treated, the doctor showing
how baudages should be applied N an
emergency before n physicat conld be
snmmnnrd When the blood came from the
stomach OF lungs ammonia was recommended.
The resuscitation of persons supposed 10 be
drowned was also explained.
several methods were suggested by which resus-
citation could be brought about. The simplest
method the speaker IA d, was 10 place the person
face DO Onward, with the head lower than the feet,
insert ones fingers in the mouth and with the other
hand press Oh the stomach. repeating the operation
many times Instances are recorded where resus-
citation has taken place where the person had been
IN the water for an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
A woMEN,s LODGNG-HOUsE.

A meeting of the managers Of the Womans
Lodging House aud Restaurant which Is soon 10 ne
onened at No. 2O7 East Forly-second-st., was hcld
AT No $40 MadsOn-Ave. yesterday afternoon.
Among those present were r. e.. Sharp the Rev.
A. ID. Chapn. Mrs. S. T. Hopkins, and Mrs. A. g..
Agnew. Mrs Charles Duggin presided From the
reports of commit ees II appeared that the build
ing will be ready for occupancy by April 2.
This lodging house is intended for ali respectable
women who from any cause, find themselves tenn
porarlly homeless but are able to pay small sum
place OF tine kind in the citv, and the need OF
snch an institution near the Grand Central Depot
has long been felt 1t is earnestly hoped that tue
project will he tavOrably received, and well sup
ported by those interested i'll benevolent work.
No one will be admitted 10 the house free, Ou'
tickets VIII be sold to be given out by the buyers.
n Is expected that the establishment will be nearly
sef.supportiug The treasurer, Mr Sharp, reported
that tue treasury contained 2,0S7 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
THE Ropy OF JOHN HOWARD PAYNE.

The ,fin containing tn remains of John How
ard Payne lay IN sta Q Yesterday in tue Governors
Room Of the Cry dali, which was visited by many
Die flowers witc the words From Friend" lay on
the coffin lid. ii presented by Gabriel harrison,
a friend of Payne III MS younger days, and his bog
rauner Soon after 9 o'clock GllmOre's Band APP
peared on the balcony OF the City Hall and played
several pieces of music. among them Home, Sweet
Home" tine Lost Chord" Nearer, My God, to
S,Irit Rest" At p. III. a heaTse draw by four
white horses and followed bv half adozen carriages,
borne TO the hearse in the presence of the Mayor,
most of the members of the BOARD of Aldermen, sew
era of the heads of departments, and large thrOng
Who uncovered their heads as The coffin came III
view The committee and others who were to
company the remains to Washington entered the
carriages and the cOrt6ge took its way down Broad
way to the railway ferry. The special car contain
ing the party in charge of the remains was furnished
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company free Of
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ne,c- York Hotel-Miss Emily Faithful, ex-
Congressman II. NJ McLane, of Baltimore and General
A r. Lawton, II Georgia. .AttemGrN Hoht-SenOr
Rarca tne spanish Minister. senior Hereda O Tie span
ish LEGATION al Washington. ana john NJ Robinson OF
Talt1more -. Ftnh Avenue HOei-sir Francis hlncks
a. Mnntreal ~ Hotel Brttns,ciek-Duncan Mcintyre
and Peter Mitchell, Of Montreal Sturseant H9s t
Commodore T. g. Phelps, u - N....M Aich0fds H0tef-
A DnuIont United states Inspector General or steam
noats . Grond CentrG! Hotei-General l. H. Mem, u o.
A 81 James HOtei-Lyman X. Bass, or colorado.
Victoria Hoe-Judge ". 5, Chisholm, OF SAVANNAH
Windsor H0tet-H. b. Hurlbut Of Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
WHAT Is GlINa ON TO-DAY.

Investigation by Railroad Commissioners at Chamber
OF Commerce Building. &c.. H.,
MIX dealers conference at Cosmopolitan Hotel
Meeting OF Mayor EdsOu's d" Cabinet 49,,
smith-Mahon duel examination at f"rEVHe fonce
Court. -, A. - -, y.
about steam-heatlng.
Barnumi's Circus parade. ,.,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
ROBBING AGNES ELLIOTT OF HER WARD
ROBE

uattle F. Anderson is an actress at Wallacks
Theatre under the name of Agnes Elliott She oc.
cupies fiat at No 1913 West F1fteenth-st, the rear
room of winch is occupied BY Charles Flnngan'
driver and his wife the latter serving as Miss An
derson's maid. Miss Anderson complained TO the
police on Wednesday that wearing apparel worth
ahout $500 had been stolen from her rooms De-
fectives Holers ana Rulan arrested FinnIgan, who
admitted having taken the goods, which were re-
covered In the Jefferson Market Police Court yes
terday Justice GardDer held F1nnigaD Tor trlal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
THE NEW-JERSEY METHODIST C0NFER-
ENCE.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., March 23.-At the morn I1l
ing ssson Of tho NewJersey Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference to-day Rev. Dr. Russ General Agenu Oh ene
Church work the colOred people IN the S0n5a
rnree young who had passed IN
he Conference and were welcomed by Blshop Wiley.
The Rev DR. p Kdder spoke on sunday,schooi morn
car of M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
A HEBREW HOME FOR THE AGED.

The dedication of the new Home for Aged and
Infirm Hebrews III One-hundred and-sxth-st, west
of Ninth ave-, took place yesterday at 1870 a. W.
at the synagogue. which IS IN the building The
ceremony was begun by the formal presentation OF
the Keys to the president. Charles L. Bernhelm,
BY the chairu an of the Building Committee; 5.
Rossin, who made brief speech The president
made few remarks compllmentlng the
Building Committee upon the able man
ner in which its WORK had been
executed. After the singing OF psalm the Rev
Henry s. Jacobs delivered brief address. HIS clos
ing remarks were: Here in America Jew and
Gentle work SIDE by side, and In the name of the
God of the Universe. We dedicate this home In
the name of charity and benevolence." The Rev
Or. GottheIl then gave the closing address In
English abiding briefly to John Howard Payne:
After the ceremonies the guests, to the number OF
about 800, partook of refreshments, and inspected
the new Home. The building is large and has three
stories being constructed that. If necessary, two
more may be added. lC has accommodations for
100 patients. there being now 100 inmates. Among
those present were IsidOr and Simon WOrmser, uy-
man Blum, Henry s. Allen Joseph Schole, :. d..
X senbaum and :. Bacherach. The cost of the new
Home was 100000, 100000 of which has been
raised by subscription and $4,000 by loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
A LAWYER ARRESTED AND LOCKED UP.

William IL. johnson, the lawyer charged win win
IiagaIIv from Franz Huber OF No. GOA Second-ave.,
was arrested yesterday by officer Long, of the
Yorkville Polio Court Squad. who has oeen ook.
Jnhnson nIeaded his membership OF the bar as a
reason why Justice Herman should parole him to
ob,ain bail His request was refused ana ne va
locked up pending examination III deiaui' Vi %l'ooV
h4Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
COMMISSIONER ULRICHs PROTEST.

Following the verbal protest made on Thursday
against the Finance Committee of the Board OF
Emigration using any portion of the $4,000
received from the STATE Controller TO pay employees
or other creditors until debt of $4,000 TO the
Federal Treasury had been settled, commissioner
Ulrich filed wri ten protest yesterday. President
Forrest, chairman Of the Finance Committee,
and ordered that only the February salaries
~ employees should he paid from the State money.
Mr.. Huribut said to TRIBUNE reporter: =" AS
our regular meeting occurs on Thursday next, did
not think IL necessary to call q special meeting
However shall submit Mr.. Ulrich's protest TO
counsel and fl it is tenable then Twill call meet
Ing as he suggests Many of our employees were
really suffering because OF the delay IN receiving
their pas, aud Mr.. Callahan, one of our clerks
came TO me yesterday and saId that he had nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24

A man was quietly munching on piece a. Oh
pie in saloon Friday morning, when look OF d'r res
suddenly displaced the serene expression on ne
ct it, he cried to the waiter Here you there's stone
found In this piei The waiter toos H. gdhSefH nd
good 10 us, Won can have IL -[Danbury News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24

MANY LADIES GIVE DAYS OF THOUGHTFUL
CARE TO THE PREPARATION OF AN EASTER Tor-
LET, BUT BUSY MAN IS APT TO BE NEGLECT
Full OF HIS ATTIRE UNTIL THE OCCASION FOR
SOMETHING NEW ARISES SURROUNDED BY
LOVELY WOMEN IN NEW GOWNS AND NEW BON
NETS WHAT MAN WILL TOMORROW BE INDIE.
FERENT TO HIS APPEARANCE
ALL DAY AND UNTIL TEN O'CLOCK To-NIGH HIT
WE SHALL BE HERE TO SUPPLY EVERY WANT
OF MAN OR BOY IN TIE MATTER OF WEARING
APPAREL. SPRING ovERCoAT AND NEW
PAIR OF TROUSERS, WITH A FRESH SCARF AND
PAIR OF GLOVES WILL WORK TRANsFoRMA'
TON IN A MANS LOOKS, AND IF THERE'S A
SAFER PLACE TO BUY IN A HURRY. WE HAVE
NOT HEARD ABOUT IT. HERE EVERY CUSTOMER
CARRIES AWAY A LEGAL GUARANTEE WHICH
ENTITIES HIM TO COME BACK FOR HIS MONEY
IF GOODS ARE NOT JUST RIGHT. HOW CAN WE
AFFORD NOT TO HAVE EVERYTHING 10. Kp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24

The statement that X. Hoe & Co: paid 500, 900
for The Scott patents is incorrect They PAID nom
ing 10 any one either for these patents or Tor Tue
good-wilf patterns and drawings OF {. Potter IT,
& Co. These were all transferred TO Il. Hoe q 20
i'm settlement OF theiT claims Tor damages tor ih-
frlngement of their patents by scott ana fotser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
80, ,cr pAy-RoLLs MISSING.

number of the pay.ros of the Police Tb pSp pats
ment Of Long Island CITY d i .S. I Of the Police
Leaked on Nn' T n night Commissioner Mone
seSaTw 5SS ''%Si
stanoing taasnrer of the Board. replied that IL was
Anps.Gn TO TIL at that moment as the payr9g
If the department, from the Time on ,he montb
Wntell retIred from Office. in 1871 up 10 the lmon
Of November 1880 were missing Mr.; Mon'gn en- W." RS
Police Commissioner under Mayor Di,a,s' s 0at in
signed when Mayor DE Bevoise 'ooA MS '''' -
1877. . .ho vorcbars ware miss
;n created some excitement among the tnelnoe. IL ~
ms S US II was ascertained that the psy-rolls
,e oossnay given the expert accountant em
Moved by the Citizens Association 70 et tr,nn
~ accounts of the city 1oI,nl
saro.,5 was made to him for the retnrn
of the books and they were given to UaPs om.
Woodswho afterward turned them over 10 ho re
,uiSsioner Williams The latter states tnat ne o
fnInea them to the City Clerks office He suos Sc
onrntIy endeavored to find them but co9ia to' tel
So No one in the CITY Clerks once Is aoie " wa
nh al has become of the books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
IN HOT WATER.

DON'T BE sKEPTICAL. REASON TEACHES AND
EXPERIENCE CONFIRMS THAT TARRANTS SELF
FER APERIENT Is AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR
ANY AND ALL DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH
LIVER AND BOWELS. A TEASPooNFUL IN A GLASS
OF HOT WATER EVERY MORNING. BEFORE EAT
ING, IL NOT ONLY EXTREMELY BENEFICIAL, BUT
PROTECTION AGAINST DISEASE WHICH NO ONE
CAN AFFORD TO DISREGARD. FOR SALE BY ALL
DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24

The extensive inspirations now making az inc ho
Msdis,p Suuann Garden 90 hail the advent vi tno
srcatest show ON this mundane sphere suller s1
sudden and heart rcnding interruption on iuoy
AZ noou The army Of carpenters dropptsua ha .nnod
and tacks: fair danes and crested Kngn,e opod
short I'm the act of Jumping through paper tbsir
6oons. the trained stations sullenly cneWeu .n .a
Mis- and those who rake the sawdust rested on ,nd
rake-handles and wiped awaya tear. Inc c tnne Of
OF deai II had crept into the Fourth-ave 9n sl The
the Garden and taken away pachSu!oinn the
rhinoceros or As he is known at the CIRCUS, IL 'r
"rhnoceros uncornis" in contradlsuncu s :" nh
of the two horns for Thinoceroses diner lio, Ill
other even as stars in glory. had sudoenH Pnsyed
awav It had not even peen az ns tho
that he was not WELL so that his taxing on and eat
more startling He arose at the usual noul III ;ebt
hearty breakfast queuching bis thirst Nun e,SuS
tanks Of well water Then he lay down TOT p paP
and was shortly afterward snoring healtnly' , n
when his Iunchtime came and several wagoh-Ioaus
of notatoes and other light food were backed up ~
his cage the side Of which was taken OUT 10 aulO
the lunch his keeper noticed an unusuai pai1mon'
of the face and GOODNESS of the extremties IL
ning the potatoes the man exclaimed: no 70
dead r The keeper was right. lie was as dead AS
JuIius Caesar. Gloom fell OF the crowd aS 'hoS
eyed those pachydermatOus remains; ..,os+
IT was obvious to all present Lhat az lnquo;;tt
sbonld he held and as there was plenty OF room, ~
was Thought advisable to have all the ooroners III
this and Kings County sit on the deceased
The verdict minated that the cause OF dea.n " io
dropsy although tho spectators were OF the OPINION
that it was membranous Group dne ,S Soa' circus
taken by twelve men, eight horses anu "a S w..
wagon to the Office of veterinary surgeon III ritS
fourth-st, where an autopsy was periormeui in
mediatelv on the death of the creature MI Dairy
telegTaphed to Hamburg. Germany Ior aho'noi'
Notice of the funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24

Mother Swans Worm Syrup for feverishness,
restIessness worms lnstipatlon Tastciesa 2Jo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
THEATRICAL PEOPLE FIGHTING.

Yesterday afternoon while c. +. Gardiner, me
theatrical manager. sat in the office OF splesyi q
Smart dramatic agents. in Union Square 'aIh.ns
TO Charles A. Watkins, manager OF hua oIuLaSi
in, and without word began planting heavy nlGws
on ,tardiners face lie struck several Bows before
Mr. Spiess and another man who was present c"uid
restrain him. Abbott said he had been on the look
out for Gardiner to punish him for "ill-treauhg
lady" ~, -; 20 Aha
MI Gardiner when asked as To the origin OF the
troube said that il arose through the discharge OF
Agnes Herndon, who had been playing IN his ., Gar
diners company during the early part OF the sea
son. "When | discharged her." he said, sDe
threatened that Abbott would thrash me pis
when he struck ME | was totally unDrepsred, ana
was unaware of his presence until fet the blow;
He did not resent Abbotts blows he SAID because ne
did not have time. He considered. however tna1
he could NOT afford to take any more notlce OF tne
blow than if ne had been kicked by mule or any
other irresponsible animal. Mr.. Gardeners race was
red but beyond tins he showed no bruises.
Mr.. Abbott was also seen by a reporter, ana In e1-
planation of his conduct said that Gardiner had APP
nhed vile epithets TO him. Mr.. Abbott continued
that he would plug Mr. Gardiner every time he
opeus his mouth to me-" He thought he woulu DC
arrested, and he expressed his readiness 10 pay
fine and whip his man again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24
AnvATu AT BARNUM's.

in his house 10 cat. Their moods have been tempo
rarily relieved by good friends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-24

BLADDER. Kidney, Bright's Disease, Diabetes,
- Dropsy Paralysis Gravel Stone and yaundce terminate
In early death unless tho ASAHE NATURAL MINERAL
wATERis For Proof Of Its cqres OF hopeless cases
send for pamphlet Rt No 1913 broadway Nowiork Cases
taken without charge until cured Hours daily and evening