davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-28
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
VRALIIHOhh A4NU UI1IU hAILhOAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHING
TON.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNY CoUPLERi
STEEL RAILSi
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT
AIrNnAV Nnu 10 taag

SUNDAY, NOV. IL, 1882.
LEAVE CAMDEN STREET STATION:
a. N. tChicago, Cincinnati, St, Louis Fast Ex-
800 press, Is. Il o. Palace Sleeping Cars to
40 Washington and way stations, (VA.
MlDLANDl Southwest Richmond, (yis
$50 EiIicott City and way stations.
$40 Washington and way stations.
7.iS ANNAP0Lis SfAUNToN AND WASH
lNGToN Eek. and stations on Metropoli-
so tPiedmont strasburg, winchester, Hag-
erstown, Frederick and way stations, Via
Main stem. ION Sunday to Ellicott City
800 fPiiTsHgRG, CINCINNATI, ST, LOUIS.
WASHINGTON AND COLUMBUS EX-
PRESS daily, and CHICAGO daily except
SATURDAY; lkichmond and the South, via
einnati, Louisville and nd Chicago JT Junction. SE ton
Parlor Cars, Chicago Junction 10 Chicago.
seeplns Cars, Grafton to indianapolis,
daily except saturday.
s.1O tWashington and way sta ions Annapo-
1890 WAsHISGfoN AND LAUREL Ex-
PRESS.
Y: 10 Washington, Annapolis aud way.
l.0 4on Sunday only, for Washington and
$50 Washington and Way Stations. tRich-
mond, Quantico, except sunday. Con-
Monday Wednesday and Friday and with
Potomac Steamboat Co. on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday for Old Point Comfort,
4.00 WASHINGTON EXPRESS. Stops at
Jessup's Annapolis Junction, Laurel and
Hyattsyille.
40 Winchester, Hagerstown, Frederick and
way.
800 tMashington, Annapolis and way.
30 tFrederick and way stations.
go Martinsburg and way stations.
6.2 Washington and way stations.
7.3 tPlttsburg, Cleveland and Detroit Express
B&O. Palace Sleeping Cars to Pittsburg
S.45 tCHlCAGO, CINCINNATI, 81, LOUIS.
WASHINGTON AND COLUMBUS FX-
PkESS. Is. a .. Palace Sleeping Cars TO
Cincinnati, st. LOulF and Chicago Lynch-
burg and the South, via Va. Midland
9.lb ton Sunday only, for Mt. Airy and way.
Ills MI. Airy and way stations.
u.W Washington and way stations.
Leave for Metropolitan Branch T. is A. m IL
and 2. 50 p. m. For Rockville, ~ 90 a. M
All trains stop at Relay except 3. 90 a. M.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE;
300 1890, e,5O t7.44 $40, 1900. 1000 a. M
T. 10 fl2A 2O W. S5 t3.00, Z. ~, 90 "a 40 u.s. As
| f.W, 7.3O, 10. 40 and ii. 20 p. m.
tDally. fsunday on-y. Other trains daily,
/ except Sunday. 9t
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders left at Ticket Ofiices. i5g
| WEST BALTIMORE STREET, N. w. Cor, Cal
| BROADW " "
| W. NJ. CLEMENTS, O. X LORD
| Master of Transportation. GEN Pass a geni
The daily gazette., 1883-08-28

Theodore voigt little German barber was
shaving at the shop of Chas. Baeumler, No 70
Avery St, when Star representatiyr inter
viewed him He said: when found that my
ticket was the lucky one did not drop my razor
and stop work. When l finished expressed
my ticket to NJ. A. Dauphln, New Orleans La,
for collection. 5000 cash was returned to me
for my 81 invested" He is a sober, industrious
and prudent young mau, who Will make good
use of his wealth; was born in Marklissa, Ger
many; is age 70. he has several brothers an
sisters at home who he Will assist and will pro-
bahly open barber shop Il his own in this city.
usBosto1 (Nass.l Star, July 20.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-28

OHIO POLITICAL AFFAIRS are in somewhat
of a muddle, but as Judge Hoadley, the
Democratic candidate for Governor, is
"solid" with the German voters, his chances
of election are decidedly bright.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-28
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Macrame Cord in new sup
ply and a better quality than
you ve been getting in fact the
best made. In hanks at 35c.
aborI t pound.
Lower nsor, northeast corner.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-28

THR TILDEN "boom" begins to look like
something, and is evidently spreading.
There is one consolation, however, which
even those opposed to the "old ticket" will
admit II Tilden is nominated he will be
elected
The daily gazette., 1883-08-28
Many Times

YOU want to preserve meat or fish for several
days. Lay It in solution of Rex Magnus
over night and you can keep it for weeks.
You can also keep milk a week or more BY
stirring in little of the "Snow Flake
brand
The daily gazette., 1883-08-28
work Given out.

On receipt of your address we will make
an offer by which you can earn 81 to 81
evenings, at your home. Men, Won en-,
Bows or Girls can do it. H. g. Wilkinson
& Co., 1876 and 1877 Fulton street, New
York.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-28
JOHN wANAMAKER.
A new Table Stool. heayil,

a new Table Stool, heavily
plated on nickle-a Corn
Scr raper-gives you the heart
Of the kernel and leaves the
she IL on the cob. Every way
better than knife scraping
tina t you know your wife will
tell you of when the company
are gone. $l 50.
Silver counter, Juniper street entrance, second
The daily gazette., 1883-08-28

TIE PLUcKY ball tossers from the "Sunny
South" took our home players into camp,
yesterday, and gave them an unexpected de-
feat
The daily gazette., 1883-08-28
EDUC4TIONAL.
University of Virginia.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES (nine weekly,
begin 18th July, 1884, and end 18th September
Have proved Of signal use,-lst, TO students, who
design to pursue their studies at this or other
Law School;2d, to those who propose 10 read pri-
vately; and 81, TO practitioners who have not had
the advantage of systematic instruction. For
circular apply (P. o. University orVa.) to JOHN
V. MINOR, Prof. Com. and Stat. Law.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-28
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC R.R.
ON AND AFTER JUNE 30, 1883,
TRAINS WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.


FOR ATLANTIC CITY:
From Vine Street FerrY- Express on week days,
3. As a. M, ais 400 AID 5.4Sp. IN. On SatuT
day only, 2.@p. m. On sunday,7.9O and s.So a.
From sharkamaxon Street Ferry -Fxpr. Is on
week days, 80 M, 3.OO, 400 and s. 30 b. m. On
Saturday oniy, 200 p. IN. on Sunday, 7.S0 and
SD n. m.
Accommodation Train will leave above Ferries
on weekdays at s. .OO a m. and L. 30 p. M, aad on
sun lay at b.pOa. IN. and 4. 30 pm.
Parlor ears attached TO all express trains.
Excursion train viii leave the above Ferries
daily at6.3Oa. m.
LOCAL TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Street, Ferries, 100, so, 1870 and II 20 a. m.
100 M, zoo 4, %. 800. 9. 30 &. IN.
From Vine stree only, SIS, 7.30 30 n. M. From
shackamaNon street onii, 8. 3Dp. IN.
Sunday trains leave both Ferries at 100 nd 8. &c
a. M, and 4. 30 p. m.
From PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Station foot oI
Market street. 7O a. m, So 500 and II. 30 p.
MI week days. sundays. 80 a. M, 0. 30 y IN,
For Atco, from Vine and Shackamaxon street
Ferries 500 a. M TO, noon; 40, 4.SQ oG
foot of Market street, II. 30 y. III.
| For Hammonton, from Vine and shackamaxon 81
ferries, 800 "A. M, 40, $50, 6.0O .. IN. sun
days, s.lOa. M, 40 p. IN. Saturdays only
from foot OF Market street, i.30p. IN.
For Lakeside, II. 90 a. m, 2.O0 y. M.
Fol Marlton. Medfrrd, Mt. Holly and interme
dlate stations, leave foot of Marx stre l. weel
| days, T. 30 a. M, 2. o and 800 y. IN. SUNDAYS
$40 a. m, e.SOp, IN. From Vine and shacka
| maXon Ferries, 1000 a. m, week days.
For willlamstOwn, from Vine and -hackamaxoi
street ferries, 500 "A. M. ~ OO IN. ~ 600 p. m
| woodruff parlor cars On all express trains.
| W. n. BANNARD, D. r. WOOD
superintendent. '-enl Pass. Agent
The daily gazette., 1883-08-28

BALTIMORE N PHIl4A nELPHIA X. h.
- CHANGE OF HOURS.
ON and after JUNE LIST, issa trains viii run as
follows:
Leave Wilmington T.05, l0Sn a. m; 80 y. m.
Arrive at LandenberR, $50 a. M; 12.O0 noon,
s. 40 p. M.
Sundays, leave Wilmington, lO.O n. M. and
800 y IN.
Arrive at Landenherg, ll.4 a. IN. no y. IN.
Leave LandeRberg 80 a. m; ~. ~ y. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 800 a. m; LIB y. m.
sundays leave Lander. berg, =. 90 a, IN, 10 D. III.
Arrive Wilmington, 8. 10 a. ~. S. 40 p. IN.
ID. CONNEl4L. superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-28
A WorldOf Good

THE PEACH season is on the wane, and
the shipments are daily gloSing less.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-28
NEW YORK DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATIOl
FOR NEW YORK.


FOR NEW YORK.
4.,5 Except Monday, $50 20 s.O, SO
Ssap SaS n r. yI Gs545 aPGdgs5 ahPG b & @.'
and ii.Oi night. ON sundays, S.l5, an, as
s.@s m, SLmltte,dl ETPress' P 500 $50 7'4''
FOR Brookiyn, u. y, al through trains con-
meet at Jersey city with boats q ''Brqpohlyn
Annex, ~ ati0rdinE direct transfer to Fulton
street, avoiding double ferriaRe and journey
across n ew York city.
Ocean Grove, As0lry Fark and Long Branch,
800 ami ii. 30 a. m, and 24h S.OO S.SO, 400 y.
m, week days.
FROM KENsINGTON STATION FRONT ANIL
NORRIS STREETS.
Express for New YORK, 6.65 and $40 n. IN. on
weekdays.
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
Express for New York, via Camden ana Trenton,
$50 a. m, and 4. 30 D.. m, on week days.
Express for Ocean Grove and Long Branch, &C, ,
via Toms River and Berkeley. 7SO a. m, p.
Express for Toms River and intermediate
stations 7.31a. III, and B. ~ y. IN.
Fuckerton, 4. 80 u. nj. and 4.OO y. In.
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
FROM BROAD STREET STATION.
| Daily, except Sunday-Express for Lambertville,
EastOn, Delaware Water Gap, scranton, Bing
hamton and Oswego, S.0OA. m, 1901 aud 500 p
IN. For Scranton and Water zap only, 40
For hambertyille, sP. m. ,
For Flemlngton, 800 u. M, ". .0l and 4.0Op. IN.
| Trains arrive daily, except Sunday-From Easton
$50 u. IN. 3. 50, 4. 10 and as p. m.
| FROM kENSINGTON STATION, FRONT
| AND NORRIS STREETS.
Daily, except Sunday-EXpress for Lambertville
Easton, Delaware Water GaD, Scranton, Bing
hamton and OsweRo. 7.40 n m, u. .01, s. 30 D. m
| For Scranton and Water Gap only, Las y. m.
| For Lambertyille, 2. 10 p. m.
For Flemlngton, I. 10 a. m. r. OF and 3. 30 b. IN.
| Sleeping-car tickets can be had at Broad an,
| Chestnut streets, S3S Chestnut street, and Broa,
| street station.
| The linton Transfer Company will call for an,
| check baggage from hotels and residences. Tim
cards and full Information can be obtained al tn
| stations and at the following
| No. S35 Chestnut street.
| s. II. cor. Broad and Chestnut
| TICKET OFFICEs.3 No. ll6 Market street.
| No. Chelton ave. Germant' n
| No. 3A Federal st. Camden
| CHARLES f. PUGH, General Manager
j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-28
DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD


and lm paTaded in public
The daily gazette., 1883-08-28
JOHN WANANAKER

Chestnut Thirteenth and Market streets
and Cty-Han square, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
GENERAL NOTES.

1t is stated that George 0. Barnes, the "MOun-
tain Evangelist" when he arrives in England, will take
steps to organize religious movement in opposition to
| the salvation Army.
For many years Birmingham, England, had
no Board of HEALTH and the deathrate very high.
Recently Board OF Health established, and 800
lives are saved in consequence every year. As about
five persons are Ill for every who dies 1t s estmat-
ed that about 900 people are well in Birmingham who
would otherwise have lost time by being ILL
A few years ago, associations known as
Bands OF Mercy" formed IN England, the object
OF which inculcats and promote kindness TO ami
mails They have achieved great success especially in
teaching children to show kindness to the dumb crea-
ton The Earl Of shaftesbury is at the head Of the
ganization More recently organizations OF the same
character have been formed in this country especially
In Massachusetts and some or the most prominent men
In that state are Interested In the movement The Rev.
Thomas Timmins, who has been Identified . tn the
movement In England, has come to this country where
he will remain to labor in the cause.
1t is said that there is boy eight years of age
in Arkansas who has been known to address bis
father either directly indirectly The parents arc
highly respected and people OF some refinement.
The strategy Of the boy to avoid speaking to his father,
is than equal to that Of both bis parents and the
other members Of the family who have laid all manner OF
plans force him into single utterance OF his fathers
name Upon one occasion hey planned not to get MN
THIS failure slso, for he on through the snow
with his bare feet just a. though he were In cask 70
MS knees. lie As profound
will follow him about the farm for whole day at time
James Healey, his wife and young son, living
in Batavia N T. retired at the usual hour week ago
last Saturday night. Says The Rochester Democrat: "a
coalstove situated In adjoining room and during
tho night much coalgas escaped from 1t that the
seepers rendered nsensibe AMI In that condition
they remained until Monday morning Mrs Healey re-
gained consciousness about O'clock when she arose
and prepared breakfast. she suffering from vo-
lent headache noticed that the fire In the stove
which warmed the sitting-room, off from which they
slept, About o'clock she called her husband
and son. who responded and ate their meal Ihey all
supposed it was sunday. and Mr.. Heaey, who Is en-
ploysd the railroad put on his best SUIT expeetg 70
20 to church with ais wife, but her head ned her so
that she concluded remain at home. Therefore Mr.
Healey stayed around the house Late In the afternoon
another son. had been out OF town. returned nome,
and tue family discovered their and realized thas
they had slept thirtysx hours"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
"IU1TEURU ATHLETICS.

The professional tendency of amateur ath-
letcs is much to DO regretted. Harvard and
Yale squabble for weeks over points of detail
in regard to their annual race and tho impress
sion produced upon the public is that each is
trying its best to Outwit and get the better OF
the other Is this the spirit of generous EMU
lation which should characterize gentlemen
who engage in athletic sports 7 College base
ball clubs have been handled by professional
trainers and have obtained their practice ny
playing professional clubs-sOmething happily
put an end to at Harvard.
But the most disgusting recent exhibition Of
professionalism by men who call themselves
amateurs was at Tammany Hall on Saturday
night. The character Of this "amateur" and
"purely scientific exhibition of boxing" Is
plainly shown by the accounts. MANY Of the
rounds were genuine ring fights" We read of
knock DOWNS" staggering blows" men
knocked out" and failing to RISE" their
" faces breasts and gloves covered with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
PERSONAL.

Professor James B. Thayer, OF Harvard. sails for
Europe this week.
Miss Emily Faithful, who has been lecturing in
the West, is now spending few days in this city
before fulfilling similar engagements In Pennsyl-
Vania
Mr.. Otis Munroe the oldest grain and -four mer
chant in Boston, Is seriously Ill. He Is eighty-six
wears old and up TO the commencement Of his pres
cnt Illness had never lost business day.
The Marquis Of Lornc whilo in California had
several dozen quails shipped from that State to the
hcad-kcoper on tho Inverary moors,, with view to
having them accllmated III Scotland.
General Sheridan is said to be already house.
hunting in Washington in anticipation of succeed
ing General Sherman not only as Generalissimo of
the American Armies but also, in measure as one
OF the social lions OF the capital.
Luther Roby, the venerable printer and publisher
OF New-IIampshire, whose death has already been
announced, was also for many years actively inter-
ested In the Concord granite quarres, the Lynde-
borough glassworkS and the plumbago mines of
Goshen.
A movement Is afoot for the erection of a colossal
bronco statue OF Martin Luther in front of the
Memorial Lutheran Church in Washington. 1t is
proposed to have the work unveiled II possible, on
November 10 next, the four hundredth anniversary
of the great reformers birth.
Announcement Is made Of the betrothal of the
Countess Giscla WelseTshemb and the Baron
George Washington son oftho Baron Macmillan
Washington, of Grltz, Austria This Washington
family is a branch Of the old English stock Of that
name from which came the illusirlous first PreSi-
dent of this Republic.
The recent sale Of some Of the late Edwin For
rests effects Philadelphia recallsa singular cir
cnmstance concerning his estate. Pending the d.
vorco proceedings between him and his wife he
decided his property In equal shares to bis three
sisters Soon ono of tho sisters died, and her share
reverted to the other two and TO Edwin. Then the
second sister died, and her share. with what had
besn left to her by the first sister, to the third
sister and to Edwin Finally tho remaining sister
died and Edwin Forrest, being the sole heir again
became possessed OF all the estate he had decided
away.
An interesting "Reminiscences comes to hand Of the
late Ernst Dohn Editor of the Berlin Kadderaddsch
Some years ago, when the Princess Caroline of
Reuss secured dowry for her daughter by impos-
ing tax Of So, 600 upon the citizens OF her prepos
torously petty princpallty he improved the ocoa
SION by writing and publishing satirical poem,
which was received with hearty outlaws by the
public, but which greatly incensed tho Princess
She brought libel suit against Dohn, and sue
ceeded in having hun sentenced to five weeks I'M
prisonment despite his protest that tho pun
ishment was too great for an Of
Tense against so petty parsonage,
and that for II he ought TO have tho privilege of
abusing the Prime Minister himself. To Jail he
went, and fow days later home in triumph came
the troops 20 Berlin from the SchlcSwig campaign.
Thereupon his colleagues on the AladderodatSch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
amusemeuts 60 Niabt.

sAc.prMY OF MUsIC-9-" King Lear
RIJou OPERA HOUSES" Heart ana hano'
pocrH's THEATRE-S-"Mo Monte Crsto'
CAsrSo-s-" The Queens Lace Handkerchief
CosxoPolIrAN-s-" Old shimates."
my. THsArRE-s:l5-" Seven Twenty-Eght'
FIyru AVENUE THEArRE-s-" Pirates"
oy,xn OPERA HOUSES" Streets of New-forG
H.vxRIY's llrH STREET THEArRE-9-siperia' "A
Romance Of Russia" ,,
So, eor,ep TurArRE-s:3O-" Young Mira. WIN
thrOp" ,.o md wast,a
x,,,os cARpEy-s-Thatcher, Primrose aud "eSVs
Mnstres o. r-.ro,,oo
x.x Francisco OPERA HoUsE-S-san frsncisco
Minstres.
ru.rI, rHEArRt-9-" LuftSchlosser"
ruv.rRK CoMIoUE-s-" MeSorey's Inhation'
-, cor,,v ruyArRp-s-"A Partisan Romance"
w,,I.cg'sTHgArRL-745-"Th Silver King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
Tie SHGAR ONEST.

General William c. lie Due, cI-COmmissloner OF
Agriculture was heartily recognized by public
resolution at the recent annual meeting In Geneva
OF the New-York State Sugar Association, as tho
father OF the country's very promising sorghum i'll
dusry and of Pro essor Peter Collier 1t was well
said, IN the same express and formal way, that TO
him moro than to any othor scientific man of the
world are We indebted for discoveries and for the
settlement of practical questions in the manufacture
Of syrup and sugar" Director Sturtevant, OF the
Experiment Station related how some years ago no
went TO Washington an avowed opponent of this
interest but I'm the chemists room was readily con-
WINGED of his error. He referred to profitable cul-
ture Of Northern cane as now settled fact (;
mentioned the great number of It's varieties-proba-
bly 100 or moro-as important in view of the pros
Dect offered of obtaining, by selection OF seed. kinds
with larger percentage of sweet. as has been done
with sugar beot and spoke Of the probability Of
best results from culture whore the plants can have
most sunlight during their period of growth.
DIR. Collier referred to bis ignorance and faith at
starting summarized leading conclusions from his
thousands of analyses within the past four years Of
100 Varieties all of which contain about the same
amount of available sugar. and that but very little
less than the sugar-cane Of Louisiana commented
ON the encouraging results In Geld and factory dur
ing 1882 notably at Rio Grande. N. j.. where tho
seed il said to have paid for raising the crop. and
tho cost of manufacture was only 81 70 per 100
weight Of sugar expressed the opinion that II 10
practicable TO secure seed and sugar from the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26

A meeting to be held at Steinway Hall this even
ing under tho auspices of the Church Temperance
Society an organization of the Episcopal Church. is
to be addressed by speakers widely apart as the
Rev. DR.. Crosby and RABBI Gottheil. and is likely
therefore to afford an Interesting discussion
of some urgent phases OF the Temperance
question. Extremists In Temperance Reform
have greatly embarrassed that question
by demanding Camong other things legislation such
rs It Is safe TO say no community In this age will
long acquiesce in. But. meantime, such laws as we
already have are openly defed OF habituay broken.
This scandal ,hould be speedily ended, and If the
meeting tonight can devote its energies to this end
it will be doing good work. Tho names of the
speakers aud other details will DO 70 und elsewhere
IN our columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26 1883

blood" "panting like dying bullocks," and
| looking like particularly savage butchers"
These bloody and Infatuated men who knocked
each other about the stage amid cries OF " Slug
him. "Give it TO him. "KnOck him down."
were not prize fighters as the reader might
suppose. They are understood to be gentlemen
giving scientific exhibition of healthful
and innocent sport. We have lately had con-
siderable discussion over the proprley OF
allowing professional pugilists to give ex-
hibitions of sparring. At these exniDl-
tons, however plato1ns of policemen nave
surrounded the ring ready to interfere at any
symptoms of knocking out" The puglllsts
have conducted themselves with calm
ness and decorum. They have gently
caressed each others features with their
gloves, curbed their tempers, avoided
"sluggingn and the police have had no reason
for interference. What contrast to the scenes
of Saturday night! Had the pugilists at Madl-
son SQUARE Garden been allowed the freedom
accorded the "amateurs" at Tammany Hall
there would have been loud protest raised
throughout the city. AS matter OF TACT any
of the Madison Square exhibitions would have
been promptly broken up and the principals
arrested at the first appearance of the brutal
violence which characterized the entire ex-
hibition at Tammany Hall. The prize
fighters spared like gentlemen, tho
" gentlemen spared like prize-hght-
ers." 1t appears therefore that our
"gentlemanly" athletes would do well
to sit at the feet of Sullivan. COburn, Mace and
Slade and take lessons in decency, self-restraint
and gentlemanly bearing. But what potent
charm is there in the word "amateur" which
enables the wearer to transgress our ordi-
nancesH If professional pugilist is to be ar
rested for knocking out "his opponent at pub
lie exhibition, why should not the same rule be
applied to an amateurf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
En0ex 10 Advertisements.


AMusEMryTs--7h Pooe-6th column
AssouNcEMRsTs-s M Pdge-5th column.
RANKING HoUsEs--7h Paoe-4th column
BUSINESS NoTIcEs-4h Pa0e-1st column.
BOARD AND RooMs-.7h Pa0e-3d column
DANCING AcLDsMEs-6h Paoe-4th coiumn'
DIVIDEND NorIcEs-7m Poge-4th coiumn'
DRY Goops-7m PAGE 4th column
vruops.S ApyERTIsgMENrs-7h Page-3d column.
ExcURsIoYs-7h Paoe-5th column
FIsAsCIAI-7M PaQe-4th and 9th Columns
Ho1ELs-6tn Pa0e-4th column.
IssTsUcIIoY-6h Pase-4th column
AIsIsa-6h Page-4th column.
MAPRIAGEs AND DsArHs-5h Page-0th column
NIscELLANEOUs-sh Paoe--4th, 9th and DIN eoiu"n''
MUSICAL INsrRUMENTs-7h Pdge-4th column
NEW PUBLIcArIoss-6h Paoe-4th column
OCEAN srEAMERs-7h Paoe-2d and sd Columns
real EsrArE-7h Page-4th and 9Th columns
Stir. TON, wASrED-MALEs-7h Page-3u columh'
FEMALrs-7M Pase-3d column
spxcIII NorIcEs-5m Paoe-6th column
srr.unoArs AND RAILRoADs-7h Paqe-lst ana ~
columna
TrAcHERs-6tn Paqe-4th column
WINTER REsoRTs.-6m Pdge-4th column.