davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
AMONG THE PRIZE-FIGHTERS.

SULLIVAN AND MITCHELL TALKING OF ANOTHER
MLEIING-A BENEFIT ~ MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN.
John l.. Sullivan has been busy man since
his appearance Monday night nt Madison Square
Garden. On Tuesday az ernoon he went 10 Jersey 10
attend pugilistio celebration in honor aud for the
advantage Of "Pete" Mccoy, and did not return
until the small hours Before going, however. it was
reported he had found lime to mark his low esti-
mute Of lis atc opponents "slugging" capa-
bihtes by Offering TO engage 10 knock
the little ont twenty minutes ho TO the gloves
and Mitchell knuckcs. The match was to he Tor
$500 side, Marquis OF Qucensberry rules.
Last night sullivan appeared once more at Madison
Square Garden The was benefit given to the
sister Of The late "Matt" Grace At hall past o'clock
the small hall at the west end % the building was well
flied with miscellaneous crowd OF "sports."
. The proceedings began with the appearance on
the IOped-in platform I'm the centre. Of Bob"
Farrell ana Denny" Cos;igan, Who. after sparrng hclI
three rounds, were followed by "Young" Mac and
young" Taggart, Johnny" Reilly and
mike" Murey, Jimmy" Murray and
johnny" Cash Then "Gus" Hi swung
his clubs during which performance Sullivan
strobe into the room. He loudly cheered as he dis
appeared into his dre-sinS-room from whence he
emerged in sparrng costume, followed by John Flood.
going 20 stand up with tie champion.
pHSy sgPr P S. on q1 P r e Oe9T e
speech. Gentlemen" said he, the champion Of The
world going put the gloves for the brDoft Of
Matt Graces sister. Billy Madden and Miio0ell
said they would I've here. hut they amt, though Matt
Grace was Billy Madden'r best friend. Nj sullivan
said bed be here, and 10 L. Loud applause Gentle
men, Mr. Sullivan. who has stayed over days be
here, wants 10 say that when Mitchell has got
through with Mike Clcary. "A Mr.. Sullivan
give hun chance 10 do, he s willing to meet him at any
time, with or without tc loves, as nc does mol seem 10
be satisfied with his defeat"
Three short rounds then gone through in per
fmciOry manner, and the champion retired While
dressing he SAID TOT TRIBUNE reporter: " I've got tn
eaten my train. excuse my saying much. I'll just
answer your questions rght on but II yOu'll come
up to Boston Ia talk to You "a long as
like I'll meet Mitchell whenever
he likes and AZ he likes hut didn't offer 10 MIN
with gloves his bare fists, unless, said Mr. sullivan
with a grin, " the gloves kid | won't give
him $500 to come to Boston 10 spar with Inc, as tho
papers said. III tue money
III give him $500. but he isn't worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17

Besides Hubert o. Thompson was at the bottom OF ,ee
bill and there charges enough in the Mayors n!nu'
TO damn him. Mr. Marshall said he had the highest TO-
epect for Messrs. Dowd, Lane and Campbell, OF tne
proposed Commission The objection was not 10 tnen,
but 10 the BILL which fundamentally wrong because
II violated the principle OF home rule MI Otiendorc
Thought the committee ought not to assume SO sreat
and serious q responsibility rs it would by hGyIsns
against the construction of an aqueduc Mayor bu,on
Water Commission Rad unanimously come TO inc conclu
sion that an aqueduct needed. Political conslue5ia
lions would enter into bill next year as they hu M
and he feared that the committee its anxiety 10 a'ou
scyla would plunge into Charybds o.. ,,,r,.
The resolution was adopted. Mr. otte.qIorISSr
being the only In the negative. MT Ma
moved the adoption Of the following amendment 10 ' ne
report Provided that nothing In tins report shaIi We
construed indicating any opposition on to Pat
this committee the construction OF q ne" aliCu,i.
under conditions which shall be based on so'. n
principles and with q due regard 20 IN tnc
public interests" Mr.. Stewart moved as luFlhcI
amendment the addition OF the words: "hrn 'np ne
cessity such new aqueduct shall arrive Dun .
amendments, and finally the report, were adopcd ~
o protest by Mr. Emo aud others against the lpeu ia
dOrsenent of the Deacon system referred TO-
mittce OF fifteen proceed to Albany ana uIeo
the Governor to veto the bill follows Douglas Camp
bell. Charles r. Marshall, W. r. stewart, PROFESSOR
Dwight. j. Noble Stearns, William y Beers. L. r iV
man, JOnn H. Washburn, ". Van Norden, Eiorans1 h
Gerry and J. W. Ilawes. The Governor VIII near 'n0
committee tomorrow at y. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17

as many cents for exhibition. can't understand how
q man don't know when he's beat II had been
knocked ont In nine minutes he was, I'd carry
Il bod."
Arthur Chambers was in town yesterday trying to
arrange a match between mike" Cleary and Mitchell
They met at Joe" Coburns and arranged some Of the
prellInlnarfes 1t stated good authority that
Mitchell can get hackers for fight or glove match
wuD sullivan If the latter VIII consent.
Mitchell has left the Sinclair House and is
siaylng with friends. He seen last night and asked
ABOUT the proposed Sullivan offer He had not heard OF
H. nut expressed himself willing TO meet Sullivan on any
terms and Tor amount Indeed the young seemed
not only ready but stand up against any man
william Maiden encouraged hun in this determination,
winch was safe enough thing for Mr.. Madden to DO:
Inc young Engshman looked chlpper" and lively and
conteptuousy replied TO the question or the reporter
KNOCKED QUIT Not by ajug-full was ready enough
TO go on and what Captain Williams meant by stopping
Us dOn't know Why didn't he Jump up when sullivan
was on ms back 1t seems 10 rather queer nc should
nave waited till was dOTn Pu as rght AS a nal,
amt lBilly what am going 10 do 10 night Well
Fat Rooney here, and Billy ana II are going
around town bit that's ALL And
around town they accordingly went, visiting Harry
INNS the Empire Garden, Tom GOulds and various
other well known places.
MchelPs friends asserted that no game for lots
more When the fight stopped. The ropos Were too
low II was said four feet being the regulation height
ms would nave enabled Mitchell to have got away
instead OF being pushed man named Martin has
Donovan against Mitchell either with the gloves with
posed by most sporting that 1t will be walkoyer
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
WEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

4 pretty wcddn. occurred at Orange, y.
j.. evening. The bride Was Miss Clara NJ she psrd.
daughter OF f. NJ. shepard and groom was Allied
Bo,tc, OF this city The ceremony performed at tho
homo of the brides parents IN Alunu-ayc the Rev.
George ) Webster. OF the Elmwood Chapel OF the
Mum Avenue Church, officiating The drawing rooms
we're decorated with flowers. The couple stood
beneath IA large weddingben OF white carnations,
studded VITA Jacquomin0t Bon Scne and
Marcchal Neil roses. with capper OF scarlet
carua Ions There were no bridesmaids The ushers
were Nilnam G. MarSla all and Henry H. shepard both
Of this city and the best F. NJ Shepard brother
Of tho bride. Tho bride who given away by her
father wore dress OF heavy white satin made with a
long court train which bordered by alpss6 OF the
satin The front trimmed with platings Of
tullo caught with clusters Of snOwballs. while
nIacs and orange blossoms. The colsage was
cut square. and the sleeves came 20 the elbow
The long tuo veil caught by cluster OF SNOW
balls and orange blossoms. aud a bouquet Of white
roses ana lacs was carried small reception fol
lowed the ceremony.
Mis-. Mary Burchcl. the daughter Of Henry J. Bur
che was married to W. W. Gardner, at r. H. BY the
Rev. Dr. W f. Morgan. at tho house Of the brides
norents No So East Fifty-thrdst. Charles d. Crst
wa. the bcst man. The ushcrs Thomas Burchel,
brother Of the brldej Robert W. Blackwell. John c.
Wheeler aul Charles Whaun The bridesmaids wcro
Miss Julia Gardner and Miss Ethel Gardner. sisters
the groom, and Miss Emma Burcheu and Mss Gussic
Burchc sisters OF the bride They wore short dresses
OF white satin, and carried bouquets OF The
brides dress of white satin trimmed with Spanish
lace Her veil caught with orange flowers. she
carried bouquet of " hito roses About hfy persons
Witnessed the ceremony. reception followed. at
WAioa about 200 were present Marts served refresh
neuts Thc pIr,ogs were made bright win misses and
bouquets Of The guests included Major A-a Bird
GARNER, Nh and Mrs. john Kemp, Charl,s DelmOnicO
Aii.s Dcm, nico, and Mr. and Mrs. Dickson, OF Norris
town.
Miss Maggie La Monde, daughter OF william Ia Monde,
was married Albert NJ. Arneberg yesterday III ST.
Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church. Tottcnyile, s. l.
Miss Bessie ard the daughter Of FranclsA iiilard,
was married 10 WinsOw NJ Bell, last evening, at tie
house Of the brides cousin Mr. White, No 1873 kemsen
e. Brooklyn. The koy. W. C. suit performed the
Cer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
U.ISHING TON NOTES.

Wt>uNGroN. Wednesday. May lG, 1885
TNroUr> OF BKLtbsrUTF-.- Bureau Of Statistics
Tie Treasury Department reports value OF dones-
Tie bicaIstuAs exported the month of Apri to 10
T-itlo 3, anu or The CORE spending month iast year.
S9'o- l-9. exported tor tour months cHccd ,IIl so,
SDI3l-f and Tor h" -apoudins period last year
ei,i.'.-l2 Iur the ten months ended April 30,
Sls9..3~3i aad for the corresponding P,uodlt year,
sIJ1,Gl9,1GG
FANTASTIC WASsoS TO IL TEWD.-A couri-mar tial
for thc trIal of Payma.er Nisson will be- ordered as
soon 49, PaymIstcrGourUl Rochester cpors 10 the Mar
department tue result II the ' e,gt ion VI the
NEW NArroSAL BASKs.-Thc Controller Of the Cur
rrncy has authorized the Peru Natora Il NIX or Peru
III. to OD-In busuc-s with Capita4 Of SJU.OOO, ara
tue I7t National Bank OF SeuccI, huu, capital 100000
INSTRUCTIONS 10 Po-IMAsIEEs -To.tmastcr General
Gresham issued general order to-day directing post
masters Co COO RAJ" 8itt c-to.itus OF pubic bad-
inss go aiding the civil service Commission
sonsD.e waya IN tho d.scA"rsc o. iis puzzle duties.
PLoHoTIO>s - TIE PAIkNT OIIcE.-Ihe following
promo were made go the Patent ONCE today Paul
halI Nnu6ut. from thi!d 20 second aHnr;
Mr.. +. h. lybflud from fourth u lulId assistant
examiner; George IL Evans, nom clerk V class ~
iJdltu assih, aut examiner.
NE WILSON'S AbpAEs, CONCLUDED-Mr. Wilson
brought his address the Jury IN the a. Route fi 10
20 ddy. lie concluded by Warning the Jury 10
Eve no heed 10 yituPcrauon aud h.uVuc talk when
Mrruck came % close tuc case. lie did not to call
member tat shout o. "couspirOI" did not prove tno
crime.
A SUIT AGAISsr THE GOyEENMISr-The shareholders
OF the Bank o Louisiana are about 10 make effort to
reclaim from the Government the specie which, shorty
b. O.c tic "a piurc " Sew Orleans WIS shipped from
falling Into tue lands Of tho United forces, Was
treated ta tue property Ui tho Confederate Government
SUIT 10 be brought IN the Court Or Claims under
Bowman act o. last year. y NJ. Eysrts, II IL under
stood, wall prosecute the claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
TIE SEAUANHAhA TACHT CLUB.

a meeting of the ScaTauhaka Yacht Club
was held at DcIinoncos last evening. Commodore Law
renee presided. Tho committee on measurement and
time allowances made report which will be acted upon
at tho next meeting, to DE held May "a ia spite of
the fact that that ID the Queens birthday. 1ho
~ stem Of measurement when to base time allowance
~ reported by the committee was that yachts length
for allowance be the length on the oadwaterline, plus
the SQUARE root o the sail arol divided by 2 The com
nittee asked the opinion OF club to whether the
oyorhaug should be considered In the measurement.
EKCommodOre II yer WAS Of the opinion that should
be- lie SAID that when yacht sailing last the
piled up benin , and her actual water Inc thus
RED part way up the overriding The Atlantic cub IN
It's system OF measurement. hc thought taxed the over
hang too much as IL took hnlf rho present
rule of the 5eawanhak1s takes In one-ith and that OF
the Iarcnnon club third. Ito thought that the
hang should be taxed In proportion to It's length
and inversey as 10 It's height iis height being,
Of course the height Of the rccboart Commodore Lee
thought that the Oycruans taxed III tns manner
yacht builders would cut on the ON'lhanE 10 the pOut
of utility aud vessel having properly extended stern
wOuld he taxed for that from which she received no
benefit
70 Che tT e. that the length be the load
watel-llnr. plus the length OF the over
hang divided BY twice he frocbOard. The
amendment Will lbs considered with TIE report az tho
mex meeting. Mr. Tans gave notice That he should. al
the next meeting AJAX that to sailing regulations be
changed hat the club shall b- around buoy Ga
because the course now ssma yachts can pass over
Tlyuns nnU where there is not enough water lOT the
larger vessels TX Commodore Centre offered resolution
allowing tho regatta committee To- change tho course 50
as 10 provide for thc changes men nave Dceh mhIc IN
the buOys the Point OF the Hook. The mhter OF the
annual cruise LETT entirely ~ Commodore Lawrence
VINO announced tGat ne had appointed Henry T. Esies-
to be e-t captain The euD mas renewed the lease
Of ne ciubAou.s and basln at staten I1'nI L.e q.oT-
Van Aukcu. Christopher wolfo John A. WeeRes, Jr., A.
C. Kingsllud @. Henry Warren, Whitney Warren, L J.
Oakley Rhinelander, Woodbury. Kano and Gerald Red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
DIED.


eros. and daughter q
Funeral service. at Church tho Holy Communion.
south Orange Thursday I7th n't on the arrival OF tho
1t Is requested that no flowers be sent
DELMoNICo-on May IA. at No. al East i5th-st. Leon
Tho family are invited attend the services at
DE- Vital Harlem Tuesday May TO- Mrs Caroline X.
, De witt mother OF the late Robert NJ De wit =, r.
Church. Madisonave. and l2Ghst, at 1919 O'Clock a. m
D0uGHERrY-At Mamaroneck on FIRST day. nth month.
18Th ls9 r1mea Doasnerty II the 9gh year Of her ags
Carriages At Tie depot on the IL train from
New.YOrK.
GAsTEN-Entered into res. Tuesday morning May Is.
Funeral at his ats re,denoe No BAT McDonoughst
Ign on THURSDAY llth. at $3.50 O'clock
GKIFFITH-On tuesday May 10 1888 at her late residence
No % south I'd ST. Williamsburg Elizabeth c. wife OF tbs
ra 1'S '- iHar'd,y S' Nay H. T. At2pm
HALsLYTon Tqs'say Nay 10 after lingering Illness
Relative friends invited attend funeral from hi,
r Hs Ssi9S' u,i at S0cG'
Please flowers.
MORTIMER on Tuesday, May Is at his late residence No
Hj6 ohm H. Mortimer In the 6st year OF his
Relative, aud invited attend The funeral SER
ami 55th.st, on Friday May Is, at 1880 a. IN
InierIncnl At Wooiawn
residence Richmond Ind. on first day
20
Reeves. IN the 72d year OF ms age.
SHAN-At Find.rne, y. J.. Monday. MAY u. 1888
William shaw, 81 the city OF NewlOk. IN the 1Oth
OF his
Rcatlye. invited attend the funeral
late rrsl-nce tindone y j.. on thursday,
" as H. 1888. ~ , o. m.
Carriage. FlnieIue depot arrival OF the o'clock train
VIA N.J. Crnta RR, loot OF Liberty ST. Ne"-l OrA To-
turning at = go p. -
Friday May Is. 1885, at p. at Greenwood
Please omit lowers
~KELDINti-A stamford. Conn Tuesday morning. May
- Della NJ WIDOW OF the Henry il. shedding
friends ei TO AT end the funeral from
her ate residence AtAntcst On Friday afternoon Ioth
inst. at . 30 o'clock.
Train caves Grand Central Depot at O'Clock D. IN.
oMITH-At Orange j. Monday May Ii, 1855, Jane Hal.
stci. wife OF Marshall =. smith.
Ite Trends RESPECTFULLY invited 20 attend tho
funeral from her late residence On Friday, May - al
O'Clock p
Iutcruicnt az Rose iaIe Cemetery.
TATUM-On TUESDAY 10th inst Edward Tatum, In the ga
OF his
Friends are invited attend The funeral from his late resi-
dence. IA East ljtli-st. tTidig, at O'Clock.
WIGIIT-On TUESDAY May 10 1888 At Astoria, L. l.. Ir3
Maggie A. Wight VIE OF Russell Wight
family invited to attend the funeral ser:
the PfcsUye ian Church. Astoria On Friday, at ~
O'Clock =
Interment at Woodlands Philadelphia at 30 same day.
ZhBKINKIE-A Keene. Y IL, May 10, Charles A. Zabris-
ke OF the late Albeit {. ZabrisAic.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
majority in 1880 Of 81 .263 only. change Of 10000
votes the State from BouiDonis ana tnat
does not appear to he IA hopeless undertaking.
MUSIC.
TIE MURRAY HILL VOCAL SOCIETY.

The concert at Chickering Hall last evening
NJ the Murray Hill Vocal Society deserved larger audi
pce for il offered OF the best partsincnc OF this
or any Tie choir is ONLY of moderate size
mine or ten voices for each part-but the voices with
out doubt have been rigdly selected not only for md
yidual excellence but for homogeneous quality and the
result is very happy The parts have then been beant-
fully Blended the choir absolutely under con-
troll of the conductor Mr. W. H. Pratt whose conducting,
while quiet manner il fOrclbc and The per
formamce last evening the first public one or ms
society and the fact OF its work being comparatively u-
known account for tn slight attention when WIS
paid il. II continues the present STATE OF en-
cheney its concert, must ceTtiny atrfcth
know the best music OF the klnu WHICH III
Culuvates with such zeal and knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
His soul aud His silver.

"Your asking how came to use il reminds me OF tho
story Of the scochmau who GeathDe after life OF
moannes, wanted make things all hight with the Lord by
leaving some money to the kirk.
"'wi the Almighty pass into Heaven If give 10000
pounds T. the kirk. dye thuEr saddle
"'l can't promise We tho mon answered tho minister
but 1 advise yo TO try the experiment."
Laughing heartily the Rev F. Osborne. OF No
273 Ogdenaye Jersey city. pastor Of the First Baptist
Church. west Hobokcn continued That's what did with
PARKER's TONIC: 1 tried the experiment II more than
met my expectations and glad to testify TO It's er.
ceence II goes the root OF all digestive and ner
Won. arrangements among OF nv profession.
For women and chronic nvAds perfect nvs.
GRANT and is desinod supplant all other remedies for this
PURPOSE single produces the gentle persiraon and
sense OF life eadcatos disease. II seems TO rouse
every activity admire IT, too for its power to
ME the hold OF the liquor habit nebraes
This preparation which been known 4, Parkers Ginger
Tonic will hereafter be called simply PAKKERs TONIC.
A unpncipod dealers constantly decciriag their Gus
nef, It'll inferior articles the Of and
A gneers really unlmpottaut navoung ingredient We
drop tho misleading word.
Ihee will be change however IN The preparation ITSELF
nj all bues hands OF dealers, wrapped under tho
Am. OF Parkes Ginger Tonic the genuine medicine
II tho fac sme signature Of HscoH Co. IS at the bottom
OF the sdo wrapper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
SETTING IN me FRlu4RY SCHOOLS.
AN IMPORTANT PETITION IN FAVOR OF TEACHING
GIRLS 70 SEW.


The Board of Education yesterday received
petition asking that TIE teaching Of sewing TO gins
the ages Of ten and Twelve years be male COM
puis ny II the Primary schools OF the CITY. The
penuon stated th1t distress aud oiscom-
fort were caused in tho homes Of TIC
working classes because the women and girs did not
Know how to sew. Sewing o. more import uc. TO
the mother of poor family iran arithmetic OF geog
rapby. MaAy young girls were led INTO immoral lives
by ne inability 10 sup Ort themselves. If they knew
how 10 sew well they could al all Zines gam livelihood
plan Tor teaching sewing II the schools appended
the petition which 10 etmaied Tia. tuo
OF te4 ching each chilli wOd!d be ten cents a
year. The petition sgled by 100 names
among ON there were the following: Mrs Morris L.
Jcsup, Mrs. DORIAN g. Eaton, Ms. errcpJnt Morgan
Mrs. William T.. Dodge Mis-. jonathan StuIels, MIS-
William q. ChOtc, Mrs. L. NJ. Bates. Mrs l.. D. Janlay
Mrs &. K. Agnew, Mrs JOhn TAYLOR Johnston MIS-
Aoram S. Hewitt, Mrs Henry l.. Ienew. 10. T. A. T.
Barnard, Mrs T. y. ThurDcr, Mira Henry r. Taller, Ma
William NJ kng-ianG, Mrs }. , Kennedy, Mrs Wlhoiaw
keld, Mis- LhOtt f. shepard Mrs l.. u. Morgan ana
Mrs K. L. IarremOrc.
commissioner Hool wished have the petition printed
10 Iull IN the minutes OF the Board. together with the
pan teaching the sewing IL decided TO refer the
mater 10 Tue COulul &c Course OF study
- ne sPcCiS committee On closing Of Primary School
NO 30 ~ LIST nlrd-st, reported tA0 Board
tbkhe 'narSc OF ID on January l. 1854 furnishing
pies ana appointing teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
bills SIGNED AND VETOED

IRON TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF HE rRIRrNF.1
ALBANY. May lG.-Govemor Cleveland to-
day aligned the bill "to gerIynaudcr tho Congressional
districts OF the state in tho interest OF the Demo
cratic party ,s the nil dividing the state into Con.
gressonal districts" shoud he termed Unques,Ionably
the bl had the approval OF the Governor before It
passed the log stature. and his delay in signing it was
mere matter OF form.
BY way OF balancing this partisan act. perhaps. the
Governor signed J. Wilton Brooks bl TO suppress po
hticaI This IA of the severa reform
measures Of which the Repr 1lican members were the
OrGiAatoTs TIC new law prohibits the solicitation by
public officer Of assessment for political purpose
from any otLer public officer 1t also
declares that mo pablo officer or public
cmploye shan discharge, promote or degrade
or Ill manner change the rank compensation Of
any other such officer emplJye promise threaten
to do for 10y of the making the Withholding
or the refusal 20 make pay contribution for the
purpose Of promoting the OF political party"
The giving OF contributions by public officers also pro.
hibiled, except IL be contributed "yolun'arlly"
DsOhedieuce Oi the Law Is ~ be considered IA is,!e
meauOr.
Tho Governor also signed the following bis Repeal.
Public Works of New York TO demolsh the fUriysccOnd
street RyesrYci with, within certain time; to
take part in the election % trustee:
authorizing the ComInssiOncrs Of The sinking Fund
lease GauevOoIt Market 70 The West Washington Market
sell such goods been stored one wear In their
warehouses aud upon which no storage has hcen PAID
and 10 ictaln the amount OF money due them ont thu
proceeds; amending tee cbrior o. The Maritime Ia
change providing for the o. the expense o. tic
legal proceedings taken IN 1850 10 determine the
o. the surrogate Of NewlOrk ana Senator Holiness bal
il relation TO thc school year"
The Governor has vetoed the bill Transferring 20 the
Court of Appeals the duty o. making contracts Cor tic
publication Of it. reports; also BIZ to extend the
scope Of the securities IN which fire Insurance COMPANIES
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
SPECIAL Notices.
Artistic Memorials.

NrmOIinIs
TUENEW FNGLA y ID GRANITE WORKS, Hartford COll
QuarIies aud Workshops Westerly. RI
mental aut building WORK Ia Granite Drawings
and estimates furnished wtIOl charge CJresoonte1ces)
lclted y. 4 Ohcs. 1921 - way q. ". CANFIELO Az.
For the ~nmmer.-A gentlemen and wife (Ameucans)
children desire 10 take cha OF tie house OF idn
v " the ont OF town will give best OF
references undOuDted IespecsDty and requisite care
fitness ready Al once II desired fIe4se address An
HAITIAN. Tribune ONCE
Have your WEDDING INVITATIONS elegantly en-
gravel bv MISS LEGGErr. EaSraver and >tsuoncr No.
-J3 oh ave, near 2otI-sL
IJ,adnuerters for COOL ret0e painless Dentistry focty
prices elu,eL COOL RuJOet s'ts IRON So
Fine iOli alt pItiIt WJrf o. 05' forms BeSI
ItIiur lo.n II up. extracting IA Ter - cents.
WAIT & , DN. - East I'D. 81, noir ith ave-