davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
DROWNED IN PROSPECT PARK.

Keeper Mclaughlin, of the Prospect Park
force, yesterday in the lake the body Of woman lie
got the body ashore, and found that 1t was stu wari
though the dead slight wound In her left
wrist and open penknife the bank showed that she
had attempted to cut artey before jumping into the
water She apparently about thirty years OF age
five feet three inches in height of slight build, with dark
brown hair and blue eyes, Weighing about l25 pounds
Her outside clothing consisted Of long backcOth cloak
and under it black diagonal sack trimmed with beads
down the back and black alpaca dress. On her head
black Leghorn turban, trimmed with black velvet
two large gilt buckles and ostrich feather and covered
with a Grape veil long black fur boa was about her
.eck Attached 10 velvet braid ladys gold watoh
open faced, No. 1885, which In the bosom 0f her
dress There money nor anything 70 eao 10 her
Identification In hor pcckets-
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
4 THEORY IN THE BACHE CASE.

The police have not been successful in tracing the
thieves who robbed the Rev. J. o. Bache in East
Fifty-frst-st, Thursday night. They assert
that they on the track of the blacknailer, but
they explain that "a they have no clews to the
identity of the garrOters. ii will be almost lnpos-
slble to find them Actng-Superintenden lhorne
received visit from Howard $. Ingersoll. manufac,
tuTer of novelties at No. 155 FultOn-st., who said
that he thought he had clew To the robbers. An
attempt was made TO blackmai him about three
years ago. he said, when his place of business was
iii Barclay-st. Three men and woman were en-
gagged in the conspiracy. The woman. Helena May
Freeman asked for employment in his store and
after she was engaged man who said that he
was hor brother accused Mr. IngersOll of improper
conduct. He also demanded hush money. Mr. In
woman. She asserted at tho time that she was only
seventeen years old, but Mr. ngersoll found out
afterward that she had been married several times
and was professional blackmailer. Threatening
letters sent to Mr.. lngcrsOll, but he took no
notice of them. One day message was sent to Dir.
Ingersol that lady wished TO see him Oh the side
walk. He went out of the building and was con-
,fTontcd by the Freeman woman and three men.
The woman threw some red pepper into Mr. lnger-
him. She arrested and sent to prison, but the
men escaped.
Mr. lngcrsol said that in reading the accounts OF
the Bache case he noticed q description OF man
who visited Mr.. Bacho previous to the robbery and
demanded money for tho return Of cortan letters.
The description of the man identical with that
of the blaCkmaier who said that he the brother
of Dir. lngersoll had ascertancl where the man
lived after the imprisonment of his alleged sister,
and Mr. lngersOll thought that the rogue could be
found quickly by tho police.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
DIEU.

AvERILL-At Danbury, Conn.,. Decembero o. Roger Averln
aged 20 years.
II, at l.30 y.
BRowNAt Princeton. Nj. Saturday the 9Th inst Mrs
sarah A. Brown, In her oOth year
The funeral services will take place Wednesday the 18th
inst at ner late residence In Princeton at 3 o'clock
relatives and friends invited without further notice.
Kindly omit flowers.
BADEAU-At New Rochelle, Dec 10, benjamin. Oldest son
OF the Hon Albert Badeau aged Az years.
friends Of the family respectfully invited 20 attend the
funeral Thursday, Dec l3 l2;JO the Pres
byteran Church. New Rochelle
Trains Grand Central Depot at lO0J returning
leaves New-ItOchelle at 1923 and i05 pm
Please omit flowers.
BoUToN-At south salem December H. 1885, Erastus Z.
BOutOn.
Funeral at south Salem, December l3, at d.
will be in waiting Rdgened on the arrival OF 500
train frOm New-YOTk.
CooK-suddonly in Brooklyn the 10th inst, Mrs Clara
q. Cook
Friends are invited the funeral the
residence OF her brother law Erastus Cooke No t02
CAssonayo, Brooklyn, on wednesday, December H. at
$3.50 y. IN.
Intorment at Kingston. N. " the following day.
HENRY-n Albany Tuesday morning Miss Mary Douglass
Henry, daughter OF the late John V. Henry, ESQ
Funeral from st. Peters Church, Albany, Thursday, at
O'clock
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
OBITUARY..
THE REV. WILLIAM TRAVIS CLARKE.

THE REV. WILLIAM TRAVIS CLARKE.
The Rev. W. 7. Clarke, chief editorial writer
for The s ar. died yesterday morning OF typhoid pneu
monia He about fifty four years OF age ana leaves
n widow and two children, OF whom daughter, IL
married. He was OF New England parentage, wac born
Walpolc Mass. October l, 1929, and worked his
fathers farm during his early youth He educated
for the ministry at Meadvillo aud Cambridge and
ordained at bingham, Mass, In 1883. He subsequently
preached Havcrhil and Chelsea In 1886 he to
this city and edited The Lberd ChrSta for years
leavn- II for the position OF associate editor OF me
Golden Age, when that papor was started by Theodore
IiltOn. lie afcrward became connected with The
Grdphe and The Erenn0 ErprcSs. When the latter
amagalnatcd with ihe Mat ho left IT, In the early part
of 1882 he became connected with The Star lie
cditOrtay connected with The ECd0eIS and The Chris
ha at Work, aud ut one time NewYUrk cOrrespOn-
dent Of The SUTtHgTt,id KepttbiicaR.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12

Letters for Europe specially directed for ds
patch particular Oer secure iy do
livery AT tdesaton as ali transatlantic mails forwardei
by the fastest vessels available
Foreign mails for the enng December Will close a
this ONCE as follows
WkDNEsDAY-At a. m fog the Netherlands direct per
IS. Zaanda VIA AnstCIdan az III a. IN. for Europe, per
IS scyba via Queenstown ctters must be directed per
via uaylej gt ll:SO a. Europe per IS. MorTa
southampton and Bremen (eteIs mast DO i-
rected per " eTra') nj 1850 D. for Mexico. per Ss.
Whitney and s. City OF Mexico Via New-Orleans.
La, plymouth Hamburg Qeters TOR Britain
aud other European countries De directed per West
phaia) al II Europe, per City Of Chicago
QuoensloNni at p m fOr Cape Hayu, ST. Domingo and
Bermuda per. IS Onn0cO al 1880 D. M. for CuOa Porto
Rico and Mexico, per S. City OF Alexandria via Havana;
at pin for Newfoundland per IS Dent H0me.
FRIDAE-At0 a. IN. IOr Newfoundland and Pierre Nj.
queOn, via Halifax at y. for the Windward Islands,
per FiambOrUngh, Barbados
sA1URDAl-At $3.50 a. M for Europe per SIS. Celtic
Queenstown letters for Germany, &c. be directed
per CeiuC y" AZ $50 a. scotland direct, per
Ccassla, via Glasgow etters per
cASsia y al $3.50 N. for Belgium direct, per IS Neder
via Southampton and BTemen 1880 D. for Cuba
and West Indies per S. Niagara, via Havana at $50
y. m for Para Brazil per 50 Ambrose.
MAILS Tor Ciuns ana Japan. per Ss Oceanic, via san
francisco. close here december III at p. m. Mails
for Australia New.Zoaand, Sandwich and Fiji Islands.
oember IA, at7p IN
THE schedule OF closing OF trans Pacific mails arangedoa
the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit %
Francisco the VI sailing Of steamers dispatched
thence the same dsy. - -. -.
fsss oues NewYork NJ y December T. lsSa
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
EDUCATING TIE INDIAN AYD TIE NEGRO

Karunach, a Dakota Indian gave IA short talk
n Association Hall night in regard 10 the education
of the Indian youth at Hampton Institute. He Is stu
dent there, Booker I. Washington, graduate OF the
institution, the principal Of the Tuskegoc Nor
mai school, In Alabama spoke for the coored people The
Rev Dr. Crosby presided and quartet of colored stu
dents from Hampton sang several plantation melodies
General s. G. Armstrong and the Rev. ii. Is. RUSSELL the
principal and the chaplain OF the nsttute the Rev. Dr
g. G. Tiffany the Rev. n. j. Van Dyke, IT,, DE- Wills
James and Archdeacon Kirkby made brief addresses,
commencing the work at Hampton aud Tuskegee, ana au
yOcatng National legislation IN behalf or tho lndlan
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12

accompanied her her last trip and was lost with her
James Abbott hand on the schooner Mary Pauline mas
gwen Mr.. Garrity account OF the disaster Whicn ne
witnessed from distance he saw Mary Ann making
for Bodkin Point Cove to avoid heavy sqnan coming
from the west Before she could reach the cove she was
struck by the squal and capsized He saw four OF te
swept away When she went over tye other5 cuhg
TO her rigging but they washed on, one az uihe
During that night the wreck was broken up Inc sea
high at the time OF the disaster II was Impossible
10 put of boat to attempt to save the crew. Ihe DOueS
OF nye sail0rs came ashore week % on Kent isiu'
and were buried their features wero unrecOgnaoe
Mr.. Garrty has gone down on steamer To Dflng tne
bodies here for burial Most Of the unfortunate men were
married and leave fames In distressed oircumstances
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
KILLED ~ THE REVOLUTTON.
THE BODY or A BRITISH OFFICER FOUND AT Sun
NYSIDE, MASS.
Az TELrGRArm rO TnE rRInrNr.l

NYsIDE, MASS.
fBI TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
BosrON, Dec. ia few days ago wOrkmen
engaged in excayatng a cellar the estate Of J. II.
wood sunnyside, opposite Apple leland. In Winthrop.
came upon the skeleton Of British officer who WAS
tached 10 cruiser during the Revolutionary War, and
lost his life while In command Of cutters ana de
achment Of marines sent ont 10 intercept and capture
party OF Marhlchcad fishermen who pOceeding to
their homes with supply Of provisions. The
skeleton was reclining thick plank at n
depth Of between three and four feet The soil
which It buried soft, damp blue clay, which
accounts for excellent state OF preservation which
the remains were found.
The skeleton that OF six feet In height,
the iawbone being very massive and the
limbs In proportion. The bones held well together.
Around the waist officers military belt, from
which was suspended by small chain an empty scab
bard while the neck enclrced by the regulation
stock then in vogue. The waist-belt Ornamented
with brass buttons upon which engraved the
British crown The Rev Peter Coles actively Interested
himself in recovering the remains and IL understood
that British Government will be Informed dis
cOycry In order that the officers identity may
shed and the sent back England II his rel-
tyc- desire The officer and dozen men lost their
lives during the summer following the evacuation OF Bos
ton
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sunnprls tor m, p1sl ktrenil-f1nr hOnrs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia depression on
Monday morning north Of Lake Ontario has passed cast
ward TO Nova Scotia accompanied by light rains and
from Ncw-York and st. Lawrence Valley eastward,
and followed by brisk and high northwesterly winds
from the Lower Lakes 10 the Middle Atlantic States and
New-Engand coasts. second depression has advanced
souheastward and now central near the eastern end
or Lake superior. The temperature has fallen from the
Upper Ohio Valley and the Lower Lakes t0 Now England
and the a. Lawrence Valley; IL has slightly Risen over
the northern portion OF the Upper Lake region.
Indications for today
For NeUEngland, rain and snow, followed by warmer
clearing weather, nOrihwesterly winds rising barometer
For the Middle Atlantic states, slightly warmer and
fair weather, nOrthwcstcrly Winds rising barometer.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
DIED.

CARROLL-At Yonkers tho Hudson. Sunday morn ing.
napsd Gop Carroll sssd ~ ;ano, sUn director q
Dempsey Carroll member of Arcane Lodge. No 2sSF 4
assss g. e is P: EsSR. Epsilon and Class
a e
fully requested be present at tho services Bishop henu
day, December Il, at noon.
CITY q New York requested TO attend the funeral OF our
President Class Of rs.
ats tie q;
Notice Of funeral hereafter
sss Fa.,e I s @ 6a On Sunday Dec Dr
Funeral services from his late residence at Englewood on
Train leaves Northern Railroad Of NewJesey N,
T. is TsqHs:teS that 70 flower, be sent.
HoYT-on Tuesday December IL, the Rev. William Henry
Funeral services 10 O'Clock wednesday morning. at St.
TIE S sS and renSs % invited a. to
K0BBEIAt New Brighton, s. l., Monday. December 10
se ses % 81 iS e h q r and
Funeral private.
KIPPon Dec 10. 1888. COrnela A. wife of Quinby Kipp
Relatives and friends arenyted the funeral services
10 SO RS cor a q stRst Iu n'f
Please omit flowers
MARTIN-suddenly. residence New. Brunswick J.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend tho
funeral services at the Frss Baptist Church New Bruins.
MILLS-On Monday December 10TH Eliza widow of the late
Andrew Mills in the 10th year OF her age.
Friends invited to attend the funeral services at late
residence 25 2dayo Thursday December l3 at II o'clock
Please Sc omit flowers.
RYLANCE-Decemberl 9th, Joseph II Rylance IT, only
OF Rev. j. Fl Ryance, d. D. tn the 25th OF his age
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral service at St. Marks Church. OF 2daye and
l0th7st., on Thursday, Dec. H. at 2 O'Clock.
1nteTment at Woodlawn Cemetery.
Please omit hOwers
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12

ABLE AND SPECIAL CONSIGNMENT FROM
ILLUSTRATED AND FINE ART WORKS.
Picture Galleries, Antiquities, Decorative Art Costumes
Ancient and Modern Collections O Portraits Collections Of
Echngs and Engraytngs Picturesque Views, Carcaures,
Bible Prints Antique Gems, Natural History. Illuminated
Books, Original Drawings, &c, &C.
Including among other notable works, copies OF
The "BosserGe Gallery" iunichl elephant fol; "Museo
Versailles" Large Paper Vols roy fol- Selected Pictures
from Galleries Collections vols mp.
fol- lie BTun Gallery vols fol CIOzat Gallery, vols fol;
Turner Gallery, Artist Proofs imp fo PeTres great work
Of Paul Rubens vols Elephant iol; owen Joness
Alhambra Demons Arts Of Design, vOls Ramon de-
Ia SaYTas magnificent work the Natural History of cuba
vols fol- Roberts Holy Land Syria, &c, vols np fol
PompG" vols Imp. fol- fun Of the Architectural
Works o the Brothers Prancs % vols fol- superb copy "
the Illuminated Hours Of Anne II Brittany" &ci asOa
REMARKABLE co LECTION OF FINE ENGRAVINGS.
including Portraits by Celebrated Engrayer
SaTicaturcs by Gay. ROwaHdsnn. SayeT sc; MezLOrts
by Valentine Green, EaOm. aOn and other masters or
all the possible condition ana Impress
modern etclEgs Of the French and English schools
The whole TO be sold by auction Monday and following
days al 30 each evening Books Low Ou exhibition
ATTHE LEAyIrT ART GALLERIES, sl7 Broadway.
exhibitions
Antique and valuable collections Of novelties Chinese
japanese carved antique and mOcrn furniture in
great variety brass ware costly music boxes also OeDai
day aud saturday mornings at 1880 o'clock.
Also now on exhibition at CLINTON HALL:
collection OF Oriental aud embroldcries OF nne
auction as above on Friday Satursy afternoons $50
O'Clock, at Clinton Hall.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
Mr.. CHINBERL1IN ON THE IRISH
EEPEESENTAT TION.
A LETTER from PROFESSOR GOLDWlN
SMITH.

A LETTER from PROFESSOR GOLDWIN
SMITH.
TO the Editor Of The Tri5une
SIR: Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain. according to the
cable report has been dcnOuncing the Irish repre-
scntatiOn as sham, a fraud and transparent
imposturc" intimating that il justhes dsallecton.
NJ Chambcrain's policy. and that of the Radical
section, evidently is to carry the election, now I'M
pending, by tho help Of the Irish vote. His i'm
mediate object, as your own correspondent pointed
ont is by platform speeches to force the hand Of
the Cabinet Of which he is member on the ques-
ton Of precedeucy between the Franchise bill aud
the City Government bill. That there is a differ
encc of opinion III the Cabinet on that subject
plainly appears from Lord HarinGton's speech,
Irish representation is "A sham Row comes ii TO pass
that all tn sc Irish NatOnalists lind their way into
Parliament and that Mr. ParncL can confidently
reckon on sweeping the country, as he does, with
the constituencies a, they are Ii is clear, AT all
events that the Irish franchise is not regulated in
the interest of England of the Union. The fran
chiSe is regulated in all the three Kingdoms by a
property qualification and in those districts Of
England where poverty prevails the proportion Of
voters to the population is probably not greater
than il is in Ireland. The Legislature was the
point of dealing with the question under the
auspices of the Liberia party when Irish disaiiec
tion broke out. That ireland, with her 100 mem
ber, ha, rather than her full share OF the rep
rescntntion of the United Kingdom is. | believe,
admitted on all hands. Yours, faithfully
TorouIo Canada Dec T. 1883
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
an AFFRAY on 4 THEATRE STAGE

TWO SCENE sGGFTERS QUARREI-AN AUDIENCE
THROWN INTO A PANIC.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
NEw-llAvEN, Dec. 1.-Two drunken negro
scene shfers of the Opera House In MddeOwn engaged
In fight the stage during the performance OF drama
by local company on Monday night One Of the men
drew razor rushed at the other shouting that he
would him pieces As he did the other raised
revolver and fired full in his assalants face.
1t happened that the weapon had just been loaded with
blank cartridges by the property and tho man fired
at was only frightened but had there been ball IN the
pistol the drama would have ended In tragedy The Wild
est excitement prevailed among the audience and several
persons hurt rush that made for the door
when the negro produced his pistol Many ladies tainted
before the men were secured by the police.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
NINE SIILORS PERISH.
fay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsEl

BALTIMORE, Dec. 11.-Nearly a month has
elapsed since the schooner Mary Ann. Captain william
Graham with Of eight men, left Baltimore for the
oyster beds In the lower Chesapeake and nothing has
been heard OF her until day ago. when IT def
ntey ascertaned that she had been lost In storm One
OF her matches, compass and several which had
washed ashore Sandy Point brought TO this
city to-day and identified belonging to her. She was
owned By Messrs. D0ugherty d. Garrity. The former
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAYELLERS.

The Werra, for Bremen, will take out to-day
Judge Frederick Rand Ex-Governor Thomas A. Hen
bricks and William Morgan OF Indiana; Professor A.
Agassz OF Boston Baron Rosen, Russian Minister to
Japan v. f. Maidhof, Louis Butterhed, Thomas sulli-
van. j. NJ Van Noto George T. Arnold William BOyce,
w y sherwood Mr.. and Mrs c. Is. Osborn, Mr.. and
Mrs Edmund A. Ward and Q. Ii. Bruel.
The France will take General Teyfs the Rev. 10: l.:
J.han A. dupont, Admiral and Mrs. RadfOrd, q. Ward
and Joseph Humbert
The GeIlert brought Charles Klein, A. Blechroder,
Hess HOfer.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12

TRIBUNE OFFICE Dec. FL n. m.-The movement In
the barometer yesterday downward Fair and clear
weather followed by clOndy weather The tenn
perature ranged between 80 aud 800. tho average
(3Jiaoi being ~ higher than on the corresponding
day last year and 49, lower than on Monday .
Cloudy weather with chances OF light rain, followed Dy
fair or clear weather. may be expected to-day in this
city ana vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
THE COAL MINING TROUBLES.

PIrTsBURG, Dec. 1.-THE strike at Gamble
Risers coal mines In the third pool is nearing an end
Yesterday and to-day large number of men consented
TO resume work at the reduced price offered by the oper
atOrs others expected TO follow their example
Arbitration Board Of the fourth pool Is IN session
again today but no conclusion has been reached.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
FINE ARTS.

In addition to the superb collection of paint
ings and waercOlor drawings at Schaus's Art Gallery,
TAO Broadway, there Will also be found the latest
cravings and etchngs parchment and Japan
PAPER many Of which astefnl framed, forming the
most suitable art gifts for the holidays.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
MARRIED.

KoRTRIGHT-PHIPPs-on "Wednesday, December Eat the
Of the brides mother Is East 4t Cincinnati,
by the Right Bishop Jaeger GOuyeTneuT fortnight of
York. Alice LOweIa, daughter the late Gardner
Phipps.
TILDEN-PARKER-AtJa jamestown, OAK. on Tuesday, De-
Cember L. 1888 by the Rev. ~ ID. Tanning Bryant p Til.
den formerly u Boston Mass and Fanny Parker daughter
vi the late John Parker Of orange M
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12

odd designs in choice foreign pottery, rich
brass work. elegant Lamps albums, inkstands etc, are
shown in great variety by White Stokes Allen, ls2
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
PROYIDING FOR MKT SUMMER

To the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Incloscd find check for $40 69-prO-
ccrds Of Chldrens Fair held by Alice Lille, Jeanette
Belle Amy aud Grace, for benefit OF TuE TRIBUNE Fresh
Air Fuui. Please acknowledge in TnE TRIBUNE.
Aee-IOrk, Dec. IL, 1888. MRS &. ii. STANTON
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12

The diagram tAoEs tbs vshaon' thi, e ttath
oiachs dons siino for the ~ hours
preceding midnight The rregp shts ne rsPre n e o'eA'n'
soarY dahns The erosn cited hne repesn
The variations Ia Indicated b the thsmonete ~ ll
PharmAey. SIS Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
Lundbors's Perfume. Edonia.

Asthma, or difficulty of breathing, is promptly
remeded by Dr. Jaynes Expectorant.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
LANDLORDS Perfume, Lily of the Valley

Antique ArmOr helmets Shields trophies In ron at Hail.
Nico!l Ganbey's, 20 and % Johnst, and II and -
Maiden lane, successors 10 Schuyler Hartley GTahm
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
WORK OF THE YEAR.

Kidney, BrighIs Diabetes, Dropsy, stone Gravel 20
not prove their and complications
tected and removed BY 'he EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN
MEDICAL BUREAU PHYSICIAN. l,l93 Broadway, New
York, aud the Asel Waukesha Mineral Spring Water s
used send FOR book with overwhelming proof reliance
uDon medicines alone is speedy death
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
The Public are Cordinlly Invited 10

AN INSPECTION OF OUR ORIGINAL AND SPECIAL
ART DESIGNS, PATTERNS AND COLORINGS OF
WALL PAPER
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
Christmas Appeal for Poor Children.

Tho Chrens Aid Society has for thirty years been caring
little children Of NewYork the newsbOys boot
backeuer little peders. street sweepers baggage smash
es and the thousands OF little girls who gather ana
bones sell papers work home in the
These children great hrong Very many home
and endless wander about ragged aud baefoocd
IN storm msuy hungry and heart
sick As those fOr whom
will help the Society happy day for these
children OF poverty Who that thinks what his children
become thus thrown into the bitter life o. tho
streets refuse make Christmas day bright
these little victims Of misfortune
The best Christmas gift homeless orphan Is
One hundred will send homeless children
home In the far West.
sixty dollars will put shoes the bare feet Of sixty needy
little sixty dollars will give UlAn hot meal for
month 70 100 hungry children one hundred dollars wiz give
Who viii help make Christmas holidays happy to those
children. AID Society Il i Ras haAGn fiGs s.eSSsie Ssaora
Gifts provisions and clothing may be sent the Central
donations OF money may Dc nclosed to any OF tho unc
signed II in checks or post oco orders made payable to
VIM A BOOTH sd PsSss,SsSt: Ss..sg::.
American Exchange Nstonel Bank, l2o broadway
WORK OF THE YEAR
There during the year. in SIX lodging houses
lodgings supplied In the p day and evening schools
clothed Si4V we're homes mainly Vest 1899
we've aided Hith food melSne e'c through the " SICK Gnu
sumner Home" at BATH. l. tsycrasng about q per
machine in GIRLS Lodging House aud IN the Industrial
schools $40 S6 l. have been deposited in the Penny
gs Banks Total number under charge Of the society during
the year, SI,OS7
Kidney, Brighrs. Diabetes. Dropsy, stone. Gravel 20
not prove fatal when their caSes and oompeaoas are de
MEDICAL BUREAU PHYSICIAN. 1893 broadway. New.
used send Tor book with overwhelming proof, reliance
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
Special Nollees.
George A. Lcaviii IL Co, Auciionccrs.

uNREsERYED SALE OF AN EXTREMELY yALU.
ABLE AND SPECIAL CONSIGNMENT FROM
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
FOR 1854.

FIR. BECK CO. MANUFACTURERS,
CORNER 7rH.AVE AND 29TH.Sr
-so sole agents for LINCRUsTAwALTCN.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-12
Lmdbors's Perfume, Alpine Violet.

Lundbors's Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose.