davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
MARINE IyTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
.1nr,,. q 10 set. col Moou sets BIB Moons agedys
HiGH WATER TO-DAY

MTvrArURE ALTAVAC.
sunrtss sl9. sets 60l Moon sets slJ Aoonsasedy'
MON WATER TO-DAY
Ioos ooS oy 5y :ai g ds iSS & i2j
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF FRIDAY. MARCH Q. 1888.
ARRIVED
s,e,r.r Greece Rr pearcc London Feb o.. with mdsc
and s~T State e.. % Of NSnTs r Brae. 'r,zow Fee 2s
Iarne mdse aud Bassrhgors 70 Austin 8adwIn 20
o. 'siT' Si, pSss Sass1a sna p1.nscrs kuniadt
steamer snaasn a.. and nss, es to FaScS dyo Co.
st'lmg besea, mt s,c lnS whit sons WIZ"
steane Eao ~ Ga'e ga5eI' 5asS Win a' coaee Secs
aAd sr isau. S' Fie.sc A,pmwa 80 Grew.
toN, zen porto Cures H. belize l.. and Port Antonio
March with md,e g. To a lomgalI % has will, ue.. and
,...@nsf, o.s,nsr %ySaIFs w. %m F yas = Co.
ssfx Dee DER Vsst Trc,ic 100 with wtno fruit
Brir jonathan Wen Of Monckon Ns, Easoit Cartepas n :
- DAYS with sugar to spence Montague 90 'e''o' "
rS Sares Ioring OF Portland Thestrup Maanzas l.
days. 10 order ye'se to II Winchester q 60
eoeol ea : 70 ;-I"Tf u Tfo16Hdso & Co.
sUvsxr-wind at sandy HOOK moderate, ssE cloudy
and hazy. Al CITY Island light sW clear
CLEARED
Steamer spaln tBr Grace Ilverpoo-F W Hurst
seancs Baue ,Bri, rsrseil LIverpoo via Queenstown
steamer Furnessa ,Brl small Henderson Bros.
steamer Peaaland tBeg. weyer. Antwerp-Pcter Wright
steamer Eicient CBp Harris, Plymouth. Ens-simp'On'
Steamer western Texas RISK Port Royal and Fernandina
&C II Mallory q Co. - .,-. ID, q, Co., n,
steamer Richmond. Vincent West Point Va-Od Dominion
steamer Roanoke Couch Norfolk. city Point and Rich.
oteamer ! w Jarrett Foster. south Ambov MI Krems.
ship led Cross and. Portland Oro-James " h"e4l
marx More Brl PyE AnIer, Java, for orders-Benham a
Bsrs rcresina ItaD Cac,ce. Gisbon-Seacer Bro. -.
Bars Royal Nor. 1homesen Auier Java or batavia Tor
or1lers-t aIter. Hanley & G. ~.
Hriy The charley tBr). Simmons, Pointa Plue-h NAa
bic & Son. ,,ro
Steamers Durham and ~ Romans for london Lake Ninn
neg for iyefpoo Western Texas FOR Fernandina MahhAt
Also sa wa Long Island sound ship Martha CoDo
for Antwerp.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREtdS PORTS.
rnxpov March Steamer Noderand tBelgl, Ueberweg.
from Sew YorE "a for Antwerp. has passed. up tho
Channel.
HALIFAX March Arrived. steamer Texas, Capt Dale,
from Liverpool
DOMESTIC PORTS
poRr1Ayp. March 0-Ceared. steamer HISTORIAN Glas.
sEo,tox March ARRIVED steamer, Norseman lBr. Wnl
o scandinavian BE- Miller. from Mediterranean ports
rsrroll from Halifax.
CLEARED steamer Iberian BIZ, for Liverpool
sailed steamers Botha and Olympia. ,, A..
phil IpELPHIA March 0-ArrVeh. steamers Indiana from
liverpool Eustace from swansea santee from No"fork
SIeaed steamer British Crown for Liverpool.
BALTAoRE March Arn yed steamers Ashton (Brl from
Carthagcna. Humbert from NeW-lOrk
CLEARED steamers (Br for Belfast r. Oranmore
for lyerpoo Turquoise tBr. for Waterford GA" Tor
Philadelphia
sailed steamer DaylesOrd -.
CHARLEsToN March DArrved, steamer Mcclellan, Bau-
more. .-,o 4. 49,. o..... .u.,.., .,oa,,.r
Briscoe. Liverpool louisiana Now-YOrk.
Sailed, steamer Wanderer.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
REGISTER DoCHARrY TRIUMPHANT.

The victory gained on Thursday by the agents of
the New-York Title Company, which proposes to
copy all the records in the Registers Office was
short lived Yesterday they found themselves al
most completely blocked out by the employees OF
the Register who monopolized the available
desks new obstacle was also encountered IL
wasa newly appointed custodian OF the records
named Boyle who, by instructions Of the Register,
who asserts that he is acting under the laws OF
1861 permitted the fifteen clerks of the Title Com
pany to copy only one book at time under his
direct supervision. THIS left fourteen OF the inva-
ders idle and their frequent demands for books
were unheeded. Still they held their ground not
wi anding the posting of new sign prom ptlng
lounging. The attempts OF Manager Bssell, OF tue
Tite Company, to induce the Register to let each
of his men have book to copy were met with the
statement by Mr. DOcharty that h. would not, ana
that he was acting under the advice of counsel In
refusing.
The superintendent of the company said yesterday
that 10 per cent OF it's $l50OOO capital stock had
been paid in; that the rest had been called, ana
was 10 be paid in instaments of per cent month
Among the promoters and directors OF the company.
he added were Julian T. Davies, G. w. Van Slclen,
and several of the officers Of similar associations In
Boston and Baltimore. The cost of making the
Implications of the 5000 New York Gbers would
be from $40, 900 to 81 10000 1t cost $4,000 to
make up the 300 Baltimore volumes, and Sl2O,-
600 for the /, 600 Boston volumes but the work IN
New-York would be comparatively much simpler
than in BOstOn
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
EsTERN UNION DIVIDENDS.

The payment of dividends on Western Union
Telegraph stock was restrained by inJuneiioh ~
December. The case will come up on appeal to the
General Term of the Superior Court On Monday BE-
fore the Injunction was granted by M-Judge
Arnoux the company had paid the most OF tho 1iN,
according to custom, will be declared on next We'd
nesday 1t was reported in Wall street yesterday
clara nor pay the dividend until the previous IN
junction had been dissolved. President Green SAID
that he would not anticipate the decision Oh tUe
General Term. The case was yet 40 bo argueu anu
therefore it was iauelcate Tor him to say anythng
about it. He could not however, bring himself 70
believe that the decision of the General le:lh WOuu
be against the company. All of the previous divl-
dends except that on $4,000 was paid, he addei;
before notice of IN junction was served. 1t happened
that by the Injunction about SIX hunireu s,ock
holders had been prevented from receiving then
dividends The burden has fallen therefore upon
the smallest stockholders.
Mr.. Williams the plaintiff in the suit, said that
the sult would be carried to the Court of Appeals
the General Term gave Judgment against him.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
RETAINING THIRTY-EIGHT DIAMONDS.

In the TOmbs Police COURT yesterday morning
Officer Gardner aITagned Thomas w. Collins age
fiftv-one Of No 1853 West e-hundred-a twenty
eightl-st for larceny. Ncsior Marx, OF Van Moppes
a. Marx diamond merchants al No. So NaSsau-ht,
asserts that on March the prisoner obtained
thirty-eight car bon diamonds valued at 81 727 %
to sell in Pennsylvania. Upon gaming
possession OF them, however, Collins refused
the stones. After conference the diamonds
were returned to the dealers by the prisoner.
The latter, who is a son OF Commodore Collins. OF
the Pacific Steamship Line, stated TO reporter that
he had made "A contract with the firm by which 1t
was agreed that he should receive from it whatever
articles he desired Tor sale. This he alleges, the
firm violated and tried to make transactions directly
with his customers He also asserts that the firm IL
indebted to him for five months service. lie has
began a suit in the Supreme Court on these grounds
for SO O6O 80, and ii was 10 secure whatever Jndg
ment might be awarded him that he retained pos
session of the stones
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
his future action by the report Of the Go%misson;
| have something tangible to aot upon.
rur .vnppsoN ch,n".nREN'S FORTUNE.

THE ANDERSON Chi.+.uREN'S FOhIONb'
A reporter Of THE TRIBUNE .yesterda7 eal'eo ~
the Office of the Children AID Society 70 asce,
the facts In regard the large estate said TO nave
been left to two Anderson children, who were sent
to Michigan by the organization about twenty.hve
years ago. Mr.. Brace, the secretary, was out OF
town. but Mr.. Matthew'S one of the agents.
said that the children. named were received from
'Pease's Institution n--the Five Points House OF
Industry-on June 80, 1857, and were taken TO
Michigan by the Rev. ]. P. Root The other facts
regarding the children published IN HE TRIBUNE
yesterday were true. but Mr.. Matthews said that
he knew nothing about the story of the large estate
falling to them. Nothing could be learned from
the House of Industry except that Mr.. Root was
there one day this week making inquiries regarding
the children and their relatives.
A Providence X. l., paper on Wednesday stated
that the Rev. j. p Root was now living in that CITY.
and that he lived In Brooklyn in 1906 Inc
children were the sons of James and Mel5n9s 5 ia
Anderson, of Brooklyn. Mr. Anderson died IN
1856, and the widow intrusted the two boys and and
their younger sister who has died, to Mr. Root. Inc
estate of which the boys said TO be the legatees
Is mentioned as being valued at 81, 100000
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
IMPORTING ENGLISH PARTRIDGES.

Pierre Lorillard has imported 100 brace of Eng
lsh parridges for shooting purposes on his estate
at Jobstown. Mr. Reiche, the dealer in animals, has
about $50 brace twenty-five OF which he has sold
TO the son OF John Roach who will put them on his
grounds in Westchester County. Twenty-Five brace
Mr. Reiche jr. will turn loose at Sterling, N. D.. In
speaking of these birds Ar. Reiche SAID Yesterday :
"1be English partridge is one of the gancst of It's
species 1t does not run, ike the French partridge
but Is more like the American wOOdcOck. Mr.. Lor-
lizard will not allow any Of the partrldges TO be
shot on his place for over two years. He proposes
to propagate them, and IN three or four years he
will test the skill OF our sDortsmen."
"Will American dogs set themW
"No; the only dog that will be used to set
them Will be the Irish setter These birds are high
game. and it will take the best dogs to set :
them. | do hope the birds will not be killed"
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-Ex- Senator H. A. w. Ia
bor OF Colorado Congressman W W. Rice, OF aassachu-
sctts; T.. d. NJ Sweat OF Portland Me-. and sugi Mago-
shichiro Ishibashi Nagasak, X. sug, and X. kanwu-
chi Japanese EuvOys To Hawaii. 81 James Hotel
General John f. Harran OF Philadelphia. .Bucktng-
han, HotcL-General Nelson A. Miles, u. s. A.....As
House-tx Senator william WINDOW. of Minnesota.
Netr- York H0te-COng John g. Barbour OF Nir-
ginia -. Clarendon HOtei-EXGovernor Thomas Ialhot,
OF Gtlsev House General Abner Double
day q. g. A.. GlenhGp, HOei-United states Marshal
Clayton McMichael, OF Washington. Victoria Hotel
Samuel Bowlcs Of Springfield Mass. ErereH HOtse
General j. A. Williamson, OF Washington.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
MISS PARLOAS School 0P COOKERY,

222 EAST l7rd.sT, NEWYORK.
Thee are the dishes DO made weeks dcmoustra
ton lessons: MONDAY. Maroh L., 10 A. .-Roast Ham
Champagne sauce Boston skcd Bcansi Croamed Eggs
Eggs BroutSi Coddled Eggs; Eggs sur 10 Plat TUES.
DAY 2 p. M--Braised Tongue orange Pudding Vah.
ous kinds Of Muns Admission, 10 oents IL tickets 80
is suggested that ladies' bring notebook spoon and
lin PRIVATE INSTRUCTION GIVEN. Application
should be Immediately. Circulars sent wished.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
FIGHT IN THE WASHINGTON CLUB.
ROBERT CUsHING's EYE BLACKED-THE OPPOSITION


TO COLONEL ROBERTS.
The Washington Club is political organisauoInti r.
Its headquarters are at No. East Twelftn-st ~, e
was established about two years ago unueI .no
direction of Colonel William r. Roberts, 1ormely
warm supporter of John Kelly, and he was elec!eu
DISSATISFIED some time ago with Mr. Roberto, s,,dd rpi
ings. formed hemselyes into what tney we're
Minority Clique" Heading this moysmenJ Wn were e
sspS s%RnS ps9ss, Siss,' RoSsHs aaS%a'
OBrien, John B. Decker and Horatlo a. a. Awg, mthar
bly,. Their most bitter antagonists 9u IIo Ira J.oi
side Colonel Roberts John pTonla Tb.
fight between the two factions has waged ruriSus- GUS
ly each has resorted to many plans 10 get inc Peu
ter of the other. Colonel RobeTtss party mas caed
meetings and transacted business without INFORM,
ing the other side the members OF which retaiated
by sending out satrical communications renectlng
on their opponents. Among other things they iramea
set of bylaws and resolutions. one clause Of which
proyided that all the offices should be hlled oy
Colonel Rober;s and that appeal should be taken
from his decisions. AT the regular meetlng on Iast
Wednesday evening co1nei ho9sTS tSuS S'''Sy Was
standing in the centre OF the room IN
group Of his adherents He listened attentiyyelJ
until Mr.. Roberts had finished, and then folding
his arms he said to the speaker: You're q COW
ardD Roberts advanced toward him. but frl"nds
interfered and they were kept apart. Francls III.
Oloole one OF the members struck Cushlpg
heavy blow on the face, blacking his eyes. LII d
moment the place was q scene OF excltement,
which was qLeled only by the wltndrs"ai Vi sno
Minority Clique. .
On Thursday Mr.. Cushing procured summons
for Mr. VTooe, and yesterday both appeared IN
the Jefferson Market Police Court. Justice fatter
son paroed O'Toole in $500 for examination on
Tuesday next few OF Tne IN bs onb oTs
nat-d at the last election, when Mr. kobetls OPP
posed the nomination of Patrick Keenan, lor County
Clerk. his bad feeling was Increased wheh MI
Roberts refused to sanction the Democratic nonlna-
tion for Alderman.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
LOAN EXHIBIT AT THE MUSEUM OF ART

The seventh semi-annual loan exhibt OF modern
paintings is now being organized, and the trustees
of the metropolitan Museum of Art are prepared 10
receive offers of loans. these offers VIII oe Iau pc
fore the Executive Committee and acted upon lortn-
with The attention of gentlemen going abroad is
especially called to this opportunity for having
their paintings properly taken care OF during thelr
absence and oil, ring entertainment and instruction
70 their fellow citizens Accepted pictures must bo
placed AT the disposition of the Museum before
.April To- and will be returned after the lotn OF
October Offers and letters of inquiry shouid DO
addressed to the director of the Museum.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10

RATHER SHARP ATTACK.-Farm lad
fIey drink O. waiter Muster Musforl IL. nice ana
fr,sn: do vew good after last night" Mr. Muglord:
A. villa ~ uf course you IN" ad who kindly as
sisted me home Did very faint T. Farm lad:
= Nell yew lid seem stranec lpkc en- fusl seed
YER yew was a-aitn' IN puddle by tre side Of The road
yo der. a-rnakin' grabs At IN" fjiyc-bar gac; anl
n-.hontin' youd be owed II you wouldn't ketch thrt
thcer bed Of yourn the next tim" II came round-Fnn
HALFWAY ANYHOW =" You're getting quite
bald old man ; you try run" Rum! 20 have; I've
bought gallons Of IL An, tcei Out tuoh, y HPs'
,.n cnnld nrvcr any hlgher than yOur mOnth J"
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting OF Mayor Edson's Cabinet" " at Mayors Of
fee.
DE- Samuel Kneelands lecture on 4" Iceland " at Cooper
Institute
Twenty -Intb-st.
,etng o builders and architects at No 1,124 LeIing
ton-aye
suuday-schoo teachers convention at Dr. Crosby's
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10

raipned for sentence yestelSaaH before Judge Cow
ing. He an ex-convict, and has the ns:ahnea leok
of an old criminal though he is only twenty-four
years of age. Judge COwng after commenting ON the
gravity OF the crime, sen lenced the prisoner to
term Of eighteen years and six months In the State
Prison.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10

The building occupied by c. c. Shayne, the
well Enown Fur Manufactured. 1913 Prncest will torn
down Mayl Prior removal the elegant stock OF Sellskn
Sacaues Domans and lined will be closed out.
This will splendid opportunity 10 purchase nrstolass
Fur Garments reliable manufacturer, bargain
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
LADIES

CAN IMPROVE THEIR COMPLEXION,
REMOVE PPLRs BIOTCHEs FRECkLkH and restore gray har
To A natural color by using
DR. roBIAss VENETIAN LINIhENr.
Established In ls47. aud warranted perfectly harmless
sold Dy all the drug ggsts. Depot AZ Murray.st.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
EIGHTEEN YEARS FOR ROBBERY.

John CaIppdy, who convicted on Wednes-
day of robbinR Gustave Ullman, the messenger en-
plo,ed by Adolpb GolGschmidt. of No. 90 Green
Yich-st, Of . tin box containing @l,ooo' was at-
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10

For Thick Heads heavy stOmachs, bilious
moss Wells May Apple Pills cathartic 10 and 25c.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
Announcements

We make the most nourishing breads in the
world. HEALTH FOOD CO., "A 4thaye.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
A HARTFORD POLITICIAN DISAPPEARS.

William Benton, weil-huowa Democratic roll
tcian of Hartford. Conn. left the ellington no"
tel at Madison-ave and Forty-second-st this city:
az 6 D. m. on February 3, and has not been heard
from since that time. o. ID. Seymour the manager
of the hotel and u friend OF Mr.. Ben
ton. said yesterday: "Mr. Benton came TO the
hotel on February 2S arriving from Hartford by
the boat. He went down town during the Gay 10
make business arrangements beng for some time at
Fulton Market, where he had many acquaintances;
lie re urned TO the hotel in the afternoon, and at
O'clock he told me he was going out for walk
on FIfth-ave., and would return before y p; M
That was the last seen OF him'
informed Nh. Bentons family OF ms dIsapp'atahSc;
hnt aS thew gave me no instructions further, did
not have a general alarm sent out By the police Gn;
Ill to-day: in fact, could not we'll do so, as dld
not remember how he dressed, and only got
description of him to-day. Mr. Benton was de
pressed spirits and spoke of the toreclo ,re OF
mortgage on some properly of hE. NV theory Is
that he made away with himself. think ne carried
no pistol" =, -r.o
Mr. Benton was sl1ty-right years old. feet
inches tail and weighed from 80 TO 100 pounds lie
had very little money with him.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
WORK OF THE PRISON ASSOCIATION.

The Prison Association of New York has recently
organized it's executive committee by the election OF
several new members among them Lew VI. Bates
Lispenard Stewart, Woodbury. q. Langdon, Noah
Brooks William Wnitlock and the Rev Dr. ii. g.:
Potter, of Grace Church. Bishop Huntington, OF
Central New York, has been made Ylce-presidcnt
w. NJ +. Round the corresponding secretary mas
organized series of public meetings In various
parts of the state and he with other well known
workers III the same field will deliver addresses
the object being to create an intelligent puollc
sentiment in The matter of prison needs. During
the coming year the association wishes t0estaDllsh
o tradesfarm where cOnvlcts released from prison
and desiring 10 become honest citizens learn one
OF half dozen trades and fit themselves To earn
a living.
THE CHARGES OF COMMISSIONER VIELE
Mayor Edison was asked yesterday If he had decided
TO take any action with reference to the charges
made by Park Commissioners VIee against the pres
ent and past management of that department.
The Mayor replied that Commissioners
Wales and Ollife had called on him yes
terday and answered the allegations made
by Sir. Viee. This controversy was one
that he could not take official oOguizance Of. As
soon as the Commissioners OF Accounts had finished
the work that they had on hand tho Mayor said he
would send them to the Park Department TO make
. thorough investigation. de would DO guided in
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
REGISTERS OFFICE NOTES.

There was recorded in the Registers Ofice yester-
day deed by which for 81 Cardinal John McClos-
kew transferred to the Church of st. stephen the
property in Twenty -eighth-st.. near Ihlrd-ave
upon which the editce Is erected and extending
through to Twenty -ninth-st., where it has front
age of 40 feet. On Twentyeighth-st. its frontage
is rs feet.
Thomas c. Platt has paid $4,000 and assumed
on the east side OF Lexngton-ave one lot south OF
Fifty-second-st. The sale is made by Nr. and Mrs
William ii. Browning.
Nos. 692' 69l and 600 Madison ave. have been
purchased by Matthias H. Smith from Ira +. DoyIng
for $3.50 200. On the real estate is mortgage for
$4,000, which is assumed by The purchaser.
The trustees under the will of William B. AstOr
have paid $275, 900 for the land and buildings sit
uated OF the north side of White-st., and running
the length of the block from Broadway to COIt-
landt-alley. The width Of this land is thirty one
feet.
Five lots in Fifty-nint ST., near Sixh-ave., and
fronting on Central Park, have been nortgaged by
George Munro 10 the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety for 1924 200, payable IN year.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
IN HOT WATER.

DON'T BE sKEPTICAL. REASON TEACHES AND
EXPERIENCE CONFIRMS THAT IA kANrS
sEITZER APERIENT Is AN INVALUABLE ZEN
80 IN Wv AND ALL DISORDERS OF THE
STOMACH LIVER AND BOWELS. TEAsPooNfuL
IN GLASS OF HOT WATER EVERY MORNING.
RFFoRE EATING. Is NOT ONLY EXTREMELY BEN:
1,rtCI.r puT A PROTEC rION AGAINST DISEASE
u,u,cr No ONE CAN AFFORD TO DISREGARD.
For SALE BY ALL DRU GGlSTS.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
TO PREVENT ANOTHER DISASTER.

Inspector Esterbrook yesterday sent a notice 10
the priests ia charge of the German Catholic Church
of the Most Holy Redeener, directing them to make
changes in the parochlai school IN FOurth-st, where
the recent fatal panic occurred. He demands that
new stairs should be built at each end Of the school
building, leading from front doors on a level with
the sidewalk to landings each floor. Inner brick
walls are 10 be built so as 10 make spaces bet
them and the outer side walls, for the halls and
staiTways The front doors must be made 20 open
ontwar1 Strong handrails are to be placed on all
The stairs All the classrooms each floor must be
connected by doors. Tie doors which lead from the
class-roolns to the staircase landings must be ar
ranged so as 10 permit the pupils 10 get through
them easily.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
THE RE.EsCAPE OF MRS. WILSON'S DREA,

After the burning of the Newhall House, Mil
waukee Mrs L. Wilson, who lives in Hat at No
5l East One hundred and twenty ffth-st was kept
awake many nights through fear of fire. aud she
then began to plan fire-escaDc. One night she
solved the problem in her dreams and yesterday.
at No. 227 SIxth-st, she gave publlc
exhibition of her device. Several build
ers and many people of curious minds
sists. in part, of an iron platform, with movable
railing, which is fastened with heavy bolts to The
up or a rope one covered with wire, is attached to
the platform. When not In use, the whole is folded
up and covered over partly with false sill and
false sill and moulding intended to form or
namental piece of furniture. When the escape Is
used the moulding is opened on hinges the plat
form moved out and the ladder is thrown down
Several heavy men climbed up and down the ladder
yesterday and seemed to think that they con!d es-
cape from fire by II. stout belt ~ attached by a
rope TO the escape for children and invallds.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10

HENRY A. DANIELS VI. d.,
l44 Lexington ave, between 10Th and 3lth-ss.
Hours TO L. 6tO7 Impotence. Sterity Diseases OF the
GenltO Urinary organs add ystem speciates
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10
TALKING INFORMALLY WITH MR. wALLING.

The exvected conference OF commlttee OF te'n.
perance men with the Police Commissioners ana not
take place Yesterday. Robert Graham and the rev.
DR. B f. DE Costa, of the committee, went 10
Police Headquarters at / p. m and told PRESIDENT
French that the committee had net received the
to he sent to Mr.. Graham on Tuesday tuesday,
the 20th was fixed a suitable day for the pro-
pOsed conference. Afierward they talked lnfOr-
insly with Superintendent Wallng for an hour IN
regard to the action taken by the police TO enforce
the excIse laws
New-York tribune., 1883-03-10

A SPRING OvERcoAT is AN INDISPENSABLE
PART OF A GENTLEMAN's WARDROBE, AND OUR
TRADE IN THEM GROWS EVERY YEAR. THIS SEA
son FASHION DICTATES SHORTER COATS THAN
HEREToFoRE-OURs ARE THEREFORE NOT AS
LONG As LAST SPRING. YET NOT SHORT ENOUGH
TO BE CONSIDERED EXTREME. THOSE AT 81 ARE
CUT ON THE SAME PATTERNS As THOSE AT sS5.
FOR IS THERE ANY REASON WHY AMAN SHOULD
NOT WEAR STYLISH CLOTHES EVEN IF HE DOES
CHOOSE TO DRESS ECoNoMICALLYI OUR STOCK
EMBRACEs l22 LOTS OF MEMS LIGHT.wEIGHr
ovEKsACKs AND TWENTY-FIVE LOTS OF YOUTHS.
WITH A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF BOYS AND chill
DREN's.
NEW NECKwEAR BY THE MOST CELEBRATED
MAKERS Is READY. AND WHAT IS LEFT OF THE
WINTER STYLES Is PLACED IN BARGAIN PILES
ON TOP OF THE SHOWCASES